Abstract
The earlier chapters have briefly outlined the various interests of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) members and focused especially on the role of China. In summary, the members expected an increase in economic and security cooperation to stabilise the region, first and foremost in terms of non-traditional security threats. The analysis of the process (and progress) of the SCO in the realms of political cooperation (and institutionalisation), economic cooperation, and security cooperation is helpful to understand the becoming of the ‘Belt and Road Initiative’ (BRI).
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