China–Kazakhstan relations

China–Kazakhstan relations[1][2] (Kazakh: Қазақ-Қытай қарым-қатынасы, romanized: Kazak-Kitai Karim-Katinasy; simplified Chinese: 中哈关系; traditional Chinese: 中哈關係; pinyin: Zhōnghā Guānxì) refer to the relations between historical China and the Kazakhs up to the modern relations between the PRC and Kazakhstan. Ever since the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1992, friendly and stable political, cultural, and economic ties have developed between the two.[3] The Chinese Communist Party and Kazakhstan's Nur Otan have good ties. China has said that it values exchanges between the two parties and hopes to strengthen ties and cooperation even further.[4]

Kazakhstan-People's Republic of China relations

China
Kazakhstan

Following the collapse of the Soviet Union and independence of Kazakhstan, China and Kazakhstan have pursued a process of rapprochement and strengthening ties, with a series of border agreements, economic cooperation, and strategic partnership.[5] However, several incidents with regard to Chinese nationalism in recent years have hampered the development process.[6][7]

The PRC has an embassy in Nur-Sultan;[8] Kazakhstan has one in Beijing.[9]

History

Historians say that China came in contact with the Kazakhstan region since as early as the 2nd century BC.[10] The Kazakhstan region was very useful between China and the West.[11]

Han dynasty

During the Han Dynasty, one of Kazakhstan's ancestors, the Wusun, practiced heqin (intermarriage) with the Chinese, marking the beginning of relations.[12] During the rule of Emperor Wu of Han, Zhang Qian was the official dispatched to the Western Regions (西域 xiyu) to help the Wusun against the Xiongnu. Since the Wusun did not want to cooperate with the Xiongnu, they allied with the Han dynasty to defeat the Xiongnu (Han–Xiongnu War).

The Battle of Zhizhi (郅支之戰) was fought in 36 BC[13][14] between the Han Dynasty and the Xiongnu chieftain Zhizhi Chanyu. Zhizhi was defeated and killed.[15] The battle was probably fought near Taraz on the Talas River in eastern Kazakhstan, which makes it one of the westernmost points reached by a Chinese army (Protectorate of the Western Regions).

Tang

During the Tang dynasty, China established the Anxi Protectorate. Later in 751 the Battle of Talas was fought in the same area as the Battle of Zhizhi.

Mongols

In the 13th century, Genghis Khan briefly unified the two regions under the Mongol Empire.

Qing

The Kazakh Khanate allied with Qing Dynasty against Dzungar Khanate.

Long before the founding of the Kazakh nation, the Kazakhs established ties with the Tarim Basin region. In 1456, Kelie (克烈) and Jianibieke (贾尼别克) defected to the Moghulistan, which controlled the Tarim Basin region. Esen Buqa II gave the western part of the western border in Zhetysu to two Kazakh kings. This provided territory for the initial establishment of the Kazakh khanate. Since then the two countries have joined forces against enemies and intermarried, but they have also fought each other. In the 16th century, a group of Oirat Mongolians crossed the Altai Mountains from the Mongolian Plateau to enter the Dzungarian basin and then entered the Kazakh Steppe. In 1640, the Dzungars unified the various tribes of Oirat Mongolia and formed the Dzungar khanate. In 1680 the Dzungars defeated the Yarkent Khanate in the Tarim Basin region. In the 17th century, the Dzungars defeated the second of three Zhuz's of the Kazakh khanate. The Kazakhs faced a crisis.[12]

By 1755, the Qianlong Emperor sent troops to wipe out the Dzungar Dawachi regime and ordered the recruitment of the Kazakhs.[12] The tribal alliance led by Ablai Khan expressed support for the Qing troops against the Dzungars and flocked to assist the Qing armies.[12] In 1757, Dzungar nobleman Amursana fled to Abulai (阿布赉) after the rebellion failed. Abulai intended to capture Amursana and deliver him to the Qing court.[12] After the Qing defeated the Dzungar and arrived at Lake Balkhash, Abulai and the Kazakh tribes under his rule submitted to the Qing and sent envoys to the Chengde Mountain Resort to provide horses.[12] As a gesture of gratitude, the Qianlong Emperor bestowed the title of Khan on Abulai and let him lead all the Kazakhs. Since then Kazakh tribes have continuously paid tribute to the Qing.[12] Abulai had sent his descendants to Beijing to study, thus spreading the etiquette of China at that time to Central Asia.[11]

Due to the conflict between Russian Empire and Kazakh Khanate, many Kazakhs fled to Qing Dynasty.

In 1862, Russian Cossack cavalry invaded Xinjiang and defeated Manchu troops, occupying 580,000 square kilometers, including a large part of present-day Kazakhstan.[16] In 1864, China and Russia signed the Treaty of Demarcation of the Northwest Frontier (勘分西北界约记), which ceded part of the territory of China's northwest frontier to Russia. After that, some Kazakh tribes returned to China. The Qing government implemented a 1,000-family system in Kazakh tribes. Kazakhs had to pay taxes and accept direct jurisdiction from the central government.[17] During the Tsar's rule, a large amount of Kazakh land was converted into immigrant areas, the number of livestock was greatly reduced, and the nomadic herdsmen's life deteriorated. Therefore, a large number of Kazakhs migrated to China in order to survive.[18] During the First World War, the Tsar government recruited Kazakhs for military service, causing Kazakhs to rebel and revolt. More than 300,000 nomads fled to China to avoid repression.[18]

Modern times
Countries which signed cooperation documents related to the Belt and Road Initiative

Before the fall of the Soviet Union, the People's Republic of China and Kazakhstan (while in the Soviet Union) were previously communist states.

The People's Republic of China and Kazakhstan formed diplomatic relations on January 3, 1992, on the same day that the Kazakh government expressed support for the one-China policy and opposition to the East Turkestan independence movement.[5] The two nations inherited a border dispute from the relations of China and the USSR,[5] which they addressed with their first boundary agreement in April 1994, a supplementary agreement in September, 1997, and their second supplementary boundary agreement in July 1998 to mark their 1,700 kilometres (1,100 mi) shared border.[19] In 1993, the First President of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev made an official visit to Beijing at the invitation of the then-Chinese President Jiang Zemin. Since then, the leaders of China and Kazakhstan have frequently exchanged high-level official visits. In 1996, both nations became co-founders of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation.[19] New Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev was educated in China.[20]

Development of bilateral relations
Kyrgyz deliver a white horse as a gift to the Qianlong Emperor of China (1757), soon after the Qing conquest of Xinjiang. Soon, intensive trade started in Kulja and Chuguchak, Kyrgyz horses, sheep and goats being traded for Chinese silk and cotton fabrics.[21]
The railway crossing from China to Kazakshtan between Alashankou and Dostyk. Around 10 million ton of rail freight crosses the border here annually.[22][23]

China and Kazakhstan have promoted a rapid expansion of commerce and partnership over economic development, especially in harnessing Kazakhstan's oil, natural gas, minerals and other major energy resources.[24][25] Owing to rapidly expanding domestic energy needs, China has sought to obtain a leading role in cultivating and developing energy industries in Kazakhstan.[25] Along with operating four smaller oil fields, the China National Petroleum Corporation in 2005 bought Petrokazakhstan, that was the former Soviet Union's largest independent oil company, for US$4.18 billion and spent another US$700 million on a pipeline that will take the oil to the Chinese border. Petrokazakhstan was the largest foreign purchase ever by a Chinese company.[24] By 2016, Chinese companies (e.g. China National Petroleum Corporation, Sinopec and other) invested more than US$20 billion in the petroleum sector of Kazakhstan.[26]

In 2009 China lent $10 billion to Kazakhstan and gained a stake in MangistauMunaiGas.[27]

On October 16, 2013, the Kazakhstan Majilis and China's Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPCSC) signed a memorandum of understanding. The agreement is the most important legislations signed between the two nations that further bilateral relations. The legislation helps both parliaments meet together to discuss bilateral issues amongst one another.[28]

The Chinese government says that Kazakhstan recognizes the PRC as representing all of China and supports Chinese unification.[29]

Strategic cooperation

Aimed at bolstering regional partnership on regional security, economic development and fighting terrorism and drug trafficking amongst Central Asian nations, Kazakhstan and China become co-founders of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO).[19] In developing ties with China, Kazakhstan aims to balance the geopolitical and economic influence of its northern neighbour Russia.[24][25] However, potential conflicts exist around China's cultural ties between the Kazakh people and the Uighurs of China's Xinjiang province, which could influence a Uighur separatist movement.[25] China also aims to prevent the growth of U.S. influence in the region and the possible establishment of American air bases in Kazakhstan.[24][25] In 1997, both nations signed an agreement to reduce the presence of military forces along the common border along with Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan.[19]

Border agreements
The Sino-Russian border set forth in the Protocol of Chuguchak (1864). Today's Sino-Kazakh border largely follows the line set in this protocol, with only fairly small changes
Main article: China–Kazakhstan border

The origins of the border line between China and Kazakhstan date from the mid-19th century, when the Russian empire was able to establish its control over the Lake Zaysan region. The establishment of the border between the Russian Empire and the Qing Empire, not too different from today's Sino-Kazakh border was provided for in the Convention of Peking of 1860;[30] the actual border line pursuant to the convention was drawn by the Protocol of Chuguchak (1864), leaving Lake Zaysan on the Russian side.[31][32] The Qing Empire's military presence in the Irtysh basin crumbled during the Dungan revolt (1862–77). After the fall of the rebellion and the reconquest of Xinjiang by Zuo Zongtang, the border between the Russian and the Qing empires in the Irtysh basin was further slightly readjusted, in Russia's favor, by the Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1881).

After the Xinhai Revolution and the Chinese Civil War, the October Revolution and the Russian Civil War in Russia, the Sino-Russian border became the PRC-USSR border. However, the Chinese and Soviet authorities were not always in agreement where the border line run on the ground, which led, in particular to a border conflict east of lake Zhalanashkol in August 1969.

When Kazakhstan became an independent country, around 2,420 square kilometers of land was disputed with China.[33] A border treaty between the two nations was signed in Almaty on April 26, 1994, and ratified by the Kazakh president on June 15, 1995.[34] China received around 22% of the total disputed territory, and Kazakhstan received the remaining 78%.[33]

A narrow strip of hills east of Zhalanashkol which the USSR and China had contested in 1969 became recognized as part of China.[34] To delineate certain small sections of the border more precisely, additional agreements were signed on 24 September 1997 and 4 July 1998.[35] Over the next several years, the border was demarcated on the ground by joint commissions. According to the commissions protocols and maps, the two countries' border line is 1782.75 km long, including 1215.86 km of land border and 566.89 km of border line run along (or across) rivers or lakes. The commissions' work was documented by several joint protocols, finalized with the Protocol signed in Beijing on May 10, 2002.[35]

According to MIT Professor Taylor Fravel, "The collapse of the Soviet Union might have presented China with an ideal opportunity to regain the more than 34,000 square kilometers of territory it claimed in Central Asia. In the context of ethnic unrest, however, China chose to improve ties with the newly independent states to deny external support to separatist groups in Xinjiang."

China compromised in territorial disputes with central Asian republics in order to secure their support for stability in Xinjiang. According to Fravel, "China needed cooperation with its neighbors to prevent the spread of pan-Islamic and pan-Turkic forces to the region, limit external support for separatists within Xinjiang, and increase cross-border trade as part of a broader strategy to reduce tensions among ethnic groups through development."[33]

Chinese claim of "unknown pneumonia" from Kazakhstan

On 9 July 2020, the Chinese embassy in Kazakhstan issued a warning against an unidentified strain of pneumonia spreading in several Kazakh cities with a death rate "much higher" than the one caused by COVID-19.[36] It said that the provinces of Atyrau and Aktobe and the city of Shymkent had been effected and nearly 500 cases reported.[37] However, the next day, the Kazakh Health Ministry dismissed the claim by China's embassy and media as "fake news".[36][38] Michael Ryan, a top official for the World Health Organization's Health Emergencies Program, says that the outbreak in Kazakhstan is likely to be COVID-19 cases that "just have not been diagnosed correctly."[39]

Cross-border water management

The two most important rivers of eastern Kazakhstan, the Irtysh and the Ili, flow from China. Their waters are extensively used for irrigation and urban water supply in both countries (in particular, via China's Irtysh–Karamay–Ürümqi Canal and Kazakhstan's Irtysh–Karaganda Canal). Besides, the Ili is the main source of water for Kazakhstan's Lake Balkhash, and the smaller Emil River, also flowing from China, supplies water to Kazakhstan's Lake Alakol. Accordingly, since the 1990s, the increasing use of the two transboundary rivers' water in China has been of concern for Kazakhstan's environmentalists and politicians.[40][41] Bilateral negotiations are periodically conducted on the related issues.[41]

Cultural ties

Some say Kazakhstan is the most influential Central Asian country and is an important gateway for cultural exchanges between China and Central Asia.[2] Kazakhstan advocates solving global issues via mutual cooperation and relies on supranational organizations to achieve cooperation between civilizations. Kazakhstan is not only a representative of Central Asia, but also the embodiment of Muslim civilization and has influence around the world. Thus China can learn from Kazakhstan and the two from each other mutually. The countries can set up an example of cross-cultural cooperation so that the people of Central Asia and China can better understand each other.[2]

Indeed, President Nazarbayev once said that both China and Kazakhstan have a long common history, similar traditions and cultures, and are multi-ethnic countries. Therefore, cultural exchanges between the two countries are very important.[42] In August 1992, the Chinese and Kazakh governments signed the "Agreement on Cultural Cooperation between the Government of the People's Republic of China and the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan" (中华人民共和国政府和哈萨克斯坦共和国政府文化合作协定). The Agreement serves as a platform for guiding cultural exchanges between the two countries. The two cultures hold cultural activities on the basis of the Agreement.[43]

Beijing held a "Kazakhstan culture day" (it actually lasted more than one day, between 2013 November 5–8). Ürümqi stages Kazakh huaju (话剧, dramas), which have even been attended by numerous leaders of the province.[44] The city also hosted a Kazakh film premiere.[45] China and Kazakhstan jointly applied for a section of the Silk Road to become a world heritage site, and the application was approved.[46] Kazakhstan and China designated 2017 as the 'year of tourism' between the two countries.[42]

Migration

Since 2000 the number of Chinese immigrants in Kazakhstan has increased significantly.[47] According to a 2010 study, 68% of Kazakhs said they lived alongside Chinese citizens in their cities; 56% thought there were not that many Chinese, while 36% thought there were many.[47] Most thought that the Chinese were there to find jobs (57%) and do business (49%). A smaller number thought they were there for other purposes, including marriage (8%), acquisition of citizenship (6%), and acquisition of property (4%).[47] Tensions over Chinese workers in Kazakhstan have sometimes led to protests.[48]

Kazakhstan has more than 100,000 Donggan people (東干人) who fled from Xi'an, Shaanxi province more than 100 years ago. After the Chinese economic reform, they went to Xinjiang to do trade and imported technology from Xi'an to develop Kazakhstan's economy.[46] As for Kazakhs in China, most live in northern Xinjiang, with a smaller number in Gansu and Qinghai.[49] According to data from mid-2014, China has nearly 8,000 Kazakh students, and Kazakhstan also has Chinese students.[50]

In recent years, with more ethnic Kazakhs in China persecuted and imprisoned in Xinjiang re-education camps, many have fled from places like the Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture into neighboring Kazakhstan.[51]

See also

Bibliography
Library resources about
China–Kazakhstan relations
  • Cardenal, Juan Pablo; Araújo, Heriberto (2011). La silenciosa conquista china (in Spanish). Barcelona: Crítica. pp. 59–70. ISBN 9788498922578.
  • Jin Noda (6 April 2016). The Kazakh Khanates between the Russian and Qing Empires: Central Eurasian International Relations during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-31447-4.
  • NODA, Jin; ONUMA, Takahiro (2010). "A Collection of Documents from the Kazakh Sultans to the Qing Dynasty". Crosroads. TIAS Central Eurasian Research Series. Department of Islamic Area Studies, Center for Evolving Humanities, Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, The University of Tokyo (Special Issue 1): i-176. ISBN 978-4-904039-17-5.
  • Nurlan, KENZHEAKHMET (October 2013). "The Qazaq Khanate as Documented in Ming Dynasty Sources". Crosroads (8): 131–156.
  • Smagulova, Anar. "XVIII - XIX CENTURIES. IN THE MANUSCRIPTS OF THE KAZAKHS OF CHINA". Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakhstan: East Kazakhstan State University. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

References
  1. "中国同哈萨克斯坦的关系". 中华人民共和国驻哈萨克斯坦共和国大使馆. Archived from the original on 2014-09-06. Retrieved 2014-09-06.(in Chinese)
  2. 郭琼 (2014-07-24). "中国向西开放视角下的中哈关系". 现代国际关系. Archived from the original on 2014-09-07. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  3. Kazankapova Marzhan (2013). 哈萨克斯坦投资环境研究. 江南大学.(in Chinese)
  4. 廖雷; 赵宇; 苗苗 (2010-11-11). "贾庆林会见哈萨克斯坦总统纳扎尔巴耶夫". 新华社. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-10-26.(in Chinese)
  5. Kembayev, Zhenis (3 May 2020). "Development of China–Kazakhstan Cooperation". Problems of Post-Communism. 67 (3): 204–216. doi:10.1080/10758216.2018.1545590. S2CID 158552575.
  6. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2020-10-01. Retrieved 2020-08-23.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  7. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2020-06-24. Retrieved 2020-08-23.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  8. "驻哈萨克斯坦共和国大使馆". 中华人民共和国外交部. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-10-26.(in Chinese)
  9. "哈萨克斯坦共和国". 中国领事服务网. Archived from the original on 2014-09-11. Retrieved 2014-10-26.(in Chinese)
  10. Сергей Балмасов (2013-02-24). Китайский дракон готов к поглощению Казахстана. Агентство политических новостей. Archived from the original on 2014-09-12. Retrieved 2014-12-09.(in Russian)
  11. 莊一言 (2014-10-26). "與前蘇3國邊界基本解決". 明報. Archived from the original on 2015-02-22. Retrieved 2014-10-26.(in Chinese)
  12. 刘国俊 (2012-06-26). 李铭 (ed.). "《皇清职贡图》：绘不完的民族情谊". 新疆日报. Archived from the original on 2014-09-07.(in Chinese)
  13. Peers, Chris (1995). Imperial Chinese Armies:200 Bc-589 Ad. 1. Osprey Publishing. p. 39. ISBN 978-1-85532-514-2. Retrieved 27 January 2013.
  14. Peers, Chris (2006). Soldiers of the Dragon: Chinese Armies 1500 BC-AD 1840. Osprey Publishing. p. 146. ISBN 978-18460-309-87. Retrieved 27 January 2013.
  15. Grousset, Rene (1970). The Empire of the Steppes. Rutgers University Press. pp. 38. ISBN 978-0-8135-1304-1.
  16. "俄羅斯對中國的百年侵略". 黃花崗雜誌. Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2014-10-26.(in Chinese)
  17. "哈萨克 历史沿革". 《民族问题五种丛书》（〈中国少数民族〉卷）. Archived from the original on 2014-09-12. Retrieved 2014-10-26.(in Chinese)
  18. 李刚 (September 2006). "清末民初新疆与哈萨克斯坦哈萨克族人口变迁刍议". 新疆大学学报. Archived from the original on 2014-09-14.(in Chinese)
  19. "Brief introduction to relations between China and Kazakhstan". China Daily. 2003-05-27. Archived from the original on 2015-04-02. Retrieved 2008-10-10.
  20. "中外文化交流的见证者与推动者（辉煌·纪念改革开放40周年）". People's Daily. 2008-07-10. Archived from the original on 2019-05-02. Retrieved 2019-07-13.
  21. Millward, James A. (2007), Eurasian crossroads: a history of Xinjiang, Columbia University Press, pp. 45–47, ISBN 978-0231139243, archived from the original on 2015-11-26, retrieved 2016-10-14
  22. 前10个月新疆阿拉山口口岸铁路货运增长12.8% [Freight volume at Xinjiang's Alashankou port of entry is up by 12.8% for the first 10 months of the year]. huochepiao.com (in Chinese). 2012-11-23. Archived from the original on 2013-07-29. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  23. 新疆霍尔果斯火车站获批成立 年底有望通车. huochepiao.com (in Chinese). 2012-11-23. Archived from the original on 2013-07-29. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  24. Pala, Christopher (2006-03-17). "China Pays Dearly For Kazakhstan Oil". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2013-06-27. Retrieved 2008-10-10.
  25. Marat Yermukhanov (2004-07-09). "China's relations with Kazakhstan are warming, but to what end?". Association for Asian Research, Jamestown Foundation. Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2008-10-10.
  26. Vakulchuk, Roman and Indra Overland (2019) “China’s Belt and Road Initiative through the Lens of Central Asia”, in Fanny M. Cheung and Ying-yi Hong (eds) Regional Connection under the Belt and Road Initiative. The Prospects for Economic and Financial Cooperation. London: Routledge, p. 119.
  27. "China's Hu On Central Asian Energy Tour". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. Archived from the original on 18 April 2018. Retrieved 17 April 2018.
  28. "Kazakhstan's Majilis and China's NPCSC sign memorandum of understanding". 2013-10-16. Archived from the original on 2020-12-20. Retrieved 2013-10-15.
  29. "中华人民共和国和哈萨克斯坦共和国关于进一步深化全面战略伙伴关系的联合宣言". 中华人民共和国外交部. 2013-09-08. Archived from the original on 2014-03-31.(in Chinese)
  30. Articles 2 and 3 in the Russian text of the treaty
  31. (See the map)
  32. Museum, National Palace (14 February 2010). "The Lost Frontier – Treaty Maps that Changed Qing's Northwestern Boundaries_The Changing Borders". www.npm.gov.tw. Archived from the original on 13 March 2015. Retrieved 17 April 2018.
  33. Fravel, M. Taylor (2005-10-01). "Regime Insecurity and International Cooperation: Explaining China's Compromises in Territorial Disputes". International Security. 30 (2): 46–83. doi:10.1162/016228805775124534. ISSN 0162-2889. S2CID 56347789. Archived from the original on 2020-12-20. Retrieved 2020-08-08.
  34. See the text of the "Agreement between the Republic of Kazakhstan and the People's Republic of China on the Kazakhstan-China international border, signed in Almaty on Aprel 26, 1994" in О ратификации Соглашения между Республикой Казахстан и Китайской Народной Республикой о казахстанско-китайской государственной границе. Указ Президента Республики Казахстан от 15 июня 1995 г. N 2331 Archived 2013-10-05 at the Wayback Machine. The border shown on Google Maps follows the description in the treaty; specifically, border point 38 described in the text is at the border line's crossing with the Terekty River (铁列克提河; Tiělièkètí Hé) can be seen at 45°37′00″N 82°15′30″E. The 1969-era Soviet claim in the area can be seen on the period's topo maps, e.g. border point No. 40 on this map Archived 2013-10-01 at the Wayback Machine.
  35. О ратификации Протокола между Правительством Республики Казахстан и Правительством Китайской Народной Республики о демаркации линии казахстанско-китайской государственной границы. Закон Республики Казахстан от 4 июля 2003 года, N 469 Archived 2013-10-04 at the Wayback Machine. ("On the ratification of the Protocol agreed by the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Government of the People's Republic of China on the demarcation of the line of the Kazakhstan-China international border. Law No. 469 of the Republic of Kazakhstan. July 4, 2003")
  36. Martyr, Kate (10 July 2020). "Coronavirus: Chinese report of 'more lethal' pneumonia dismissed". DW. Archived from the original on 10 July 2020. Retrieved 10 July 2020.
  37. Wu, Wendy (9 July 2020). "'Unknown pneumonia' deadlier than coronavirus sweeping Kazakhstan, Chinese embassy warns". South China Morning Post. Archived from the original on 10 July 2020. Retrieved 10 July 2020.
  38. Sultan, Nur (10 July 2020). "Chinese media reports on 'unknown pneumonia' in Kazakhstan are fake – Kazakh Health Ministry". Kazinform News Agency. Archived from the original on 10 July 2020. Retrieved 10 July 2020.
  39. "Mystery pneumonia outbreak in Kazakhstan likely to be coronavirus". Deutsche Welle. 11 July 2020. Archived from the original on 22 September 2020. Retrieved 19 December 2020.
  40. Stone, Richard (2012-07-27), "For China and Kazakhstan, No Meeting of the Minds on Water" (PDF), Science, 337 (6093): 405–407, Bibcode:2012Sci...337..405S, doi:10.1126/science.337.6093.405, PMID 22837504
  41. Sievers, Eric W. (2002), "Transboundary Jurisdiction and Watercourse Law: China, Kazakhstan and the Irtysh" (PDF), Texas International Law Journal, 37 (1), archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-09-21, retrieved 2013-09-19
  42. "哈总统:中哈两国将互相举办旅游年". 新华网. 2014-05-20. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  43. 高雷; 权娟, eds. (2013-09-05). "中国与哈萨克斯坦的文化关系". 中华人民共和国文化部. Archived from the original on 2014-08-04. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  44. "哈萨克斯坦经典话剧在新疆上演". 2011-12-14. Archived from the original on 2014-09-07.(in Chinese)
  45. 王化洁, ed. (2011-07-15). "哈萨克斯坦哈语电影《比尔江—萨勒》在乌鲁木齐首映". Archived from the original on 2014-09-07. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  46. "中国媒体：哈萨克斯坦——丝绸之路经济带国际段桥头堡". 哈萨克国际通讯社. 2014-08-12. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  47. 于晓丽 (2010). "哈萨克斯坦人眼中的在哈华人". 俄罗斯中亚东欧市场 (11). Archived from the original on 2015-04-01. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  48. Goble, Paul (September 10, 2019). "Anti-Chinese Protests Spread Across Kazakhstan". Jamestown Foundation. Archived from the original on 2019-09-21. Retrieved 2019-09-13.
  49. 王治来 (1963). "试论解放前我国哈萨克族的社会性质". 中国民族 (1). Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  50. "哈总统：八千多哈萨克斯坦学生在中国学习". 新华网. 2014-05-20. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-12-23.(in Chinese)
  51. Proń, Elżbieta; Szwajnoch, Emilie (2020-08-07). "Kyrgyz and Kazakh Responses to China's Xinjiang Policy under Xi Jinping". Asian Affairs. 51 (4): 761–778. doi:10.1080/03068374.2020.1827547. ISSN 0306-8374. S2CID 227295465.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.