Publication
6 May 2014
This commentary examines China's Central National Security Commission (CNSC), the aim of which is to coordinate domestic and foreign security policy across the various bodies with responsibility for security issues in the country. The author examines the reasons why China decided to create the commission and argues that the inaugural meeting of this body, which took place on April 15, 2014 marked a significant milestone in the reorganization of China’s bureaucratic structures for handling security issues.
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English (PDF, 3 pages, 260 KB) |
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Author | David Mulrooney |
Series | ISDP Policy Briefs |
Issue | 152 |
Publisher | Institute for Security and Development Policy (ISDP) |
Copyright | © 2014 The Institute for Security and Development Policy |