Abstract

The Chinese presence in Africa is a fact that cannot be ignored by anybody interestedin China, Africa or in international affairs in general. Various explanationsare given for the source of China’s success on the continent. Pang (2009)emphasises Chinese foreign policy: its engagement in the Non-Aligned Movementand the Chinese doctrine of international relations – the so-called Beijingconsensus as the main reason why many African governments have decided totighten their relations with China.Some others, like Bräutigam (2010), Rotberg (2008), and so on, emphasize economicfactors: Chinese economic aid, engagement in infrastructure developmentand its ability to start and conduct business in a difficult African business environment.

Highlights

  • we believe that it provides some interesting findings

  • it shows that economy

  • these data sources may be treated as channels of soft power

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Summary

Objectives

The main aim of this article is to discuss the limitations of Nye's definition of soft power. The main goal of this study is to verify to which extent the areas traditionally referred to as sources of soft power are present in Zambian and Angolan media discourse

Methods
Conclusion
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