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This concluding chapter summarizes the book's main findings regarding the benefits and consequences of a more politically, economically, and militarily potent China. As an emerging great power, China is ambitious because it can be. Although China presently has neither the desire nor the ability to be a superpower, as China's relative capabilities increase, Beijing is aspiring to greater levels of control over the external environment. Chinese and some non-Chinese analysts argue that the PRC will not be a serious threat to regional security even if the Chinese economy continues its present rate of growth. However, China's assurances that “it does not seek regional hegemony or a sphere of influence” should not be taken seriously. Even a shift to democracy would not resolve China's strategic disputes with the United States, Japan, India, or Taiwan. If China continues to churn forward as it has for the past three decades, the other Asia-Pacific countries face a formidable challenge.
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