
Deepening Sino-Singapore International Relations under the Belt and Road Initiative: Synergistic Mechanisms in Multilateral Governance, Policy Innovation, and Public Administration
- 1 Peoples' Friendship University of Russia
* Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Abstract
The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has not only facilitated deeper global economic integration but also fostered extensive cooperation among participating countries in governance, policy design, and innovation. As a global financial hub and a key strategic node in Southeast Asia, Singapore, with its advanced governance practices, robust financial system, and strategic geographic position, has established a close collaborative relationship with China under the BRI. From the perspectives of multilateral governance theory, new institutionalism, and digital public policy innovation, this study systematically explores the synergistic effects between China and Singapore in the fields of international relations, government governance, financial innovation, green development, and the digital economy. Through theoretical analysis and case studies, this paper not only unveils innovative practices in policy interactions between the two nations but also identifies challenges within the cooperation framework. Based on these findings, it proposes strategies to promote the sustainable development of BRI projects in the future.
Keywords
Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), Sino-Singapore Relations, Public Policy, International Relations
[1]. Guan, X. L. (2018). Transformation of the global governance system and construction of the Belt and Road Initiative's discourse power. People’s Forum, 22, 87-89.
[2]. Kong, L. (2021). Study on the impact of infrastructure investment-induced technological progress on bilateral trade (Master's thesis). Anhui University of Engineering, 1, 61.
[3]. Gu, X. (2020). Research on the development status of the digital economy in Latin America (Master's thesis). Beijing Foreign Studies University, 1, 47.
[4]. Yang, Y., & Cao, J. (-2023). The impact of enhanced digital trade competitiveness on "cost reduction and efficiency improvement" in cross-border trade—Based on China and the Belt and Road Initiative. Commercial Economic Research, 6, 127-131.
[5]. Zhang, L. (2019). Analysis of Singaporean media’s reporting on the Belt and Road Initiative (Master's thesis). Guangxi University, 1, 69.
[6]. Fu, Y. P. (2020). On reform strategies for interactive English teaching under the Belt and Road background. Overseas English, 12, 114-115.
[7]. Jiang, S. (2019). The Belt and Road Initiative: A new engine for regional economic development. People’s Forum, 6, 88-89.
[8]. Zhou, J., Liu, Y. J., & Zeng, X. M. (2020). Can the Belt and Road Initiative enhance the profitability of firms' foreign direct investment? Business Economics and Management, 2, 69-83.
[9]. Yang, H. (2018). Strategies for Chinese cultural enterprises to go global under the Belt and Road background (Master's thesis). Hunan University, 2, 70.
[10]. Liu, Y. (2023). Development of the digital economy in food enterprises and their layout under the Belt and Road Initiative. Food Industry, 44(10), 260-262.
[11]. Ma, J. N., & Zhou, Z. Y. (2019). Educational cooperation between China and Central and Eastern Europe under the Belt and Road Initiative: Challenges and opportunities. China Higher Education Research, 12, 65-71.
[12]. Zheng, L. C. (2020). Evaluation of quality and effect of China’s green finance policy (Doctoral dissertation). Jilin University, 1, 158.
[13]. Zhang, P. (2021). Study on China’s public diplomacy toward Singapore under the Belt and Road vision (Master's thesis). Liaocheng University, 1, 55.
[14]. Low, S. Y. (2019). Issues and solutions in studying in China under the Belt and Road Initiative (Master's thesis). Tianjin University, 7, 150.
[15]. Duan, F. (2017). Research on investment risks and optimization strategies for Belt and Road countries (Doctoral dissertation). Tianjin University, 11, 121.
[16]. Tang, X. S., & Jing, L. N. (2017). Public diplomacy and the construction of China’s national image under the Belt and Road background. Public Diplomacy Quarterly, 2, 22-27+173.
[17]. Shi, J. Y. (2021). Digital economy cooperation between China and Belt and Road countries: Progress and outlook. Journal of Beijing City University, 6, 60-65.
[18]. Ye, Z. Q. (2018). Research on constructing a green financial system under the Belt and Road Initiative. Commercial Economy, 11, 152-153.
[19]. Chen, J. X. (2022). The impact of digital construction in Belt and Road countries on China’s cross-border e-commerce exports (Master's thesis). Tianjin University of Commerce, 1, 80.
[20]. Ouyang, R. H., & Meng, H. X. (2018). Research on the globalization of China's mobile payment industry. Development Finance Research, 5, 88-96.
[21]. Ren, F., Liu, X. M., & Shao, Y. H. (2023). Cross-border e-commerce and bilateral trade costs: An empirical analysis based on DID model. Commercial Economic Research, 17, 130-135.
[22]. Lan, R. X., & Qu, D. (2017). Financial cooperation in the Belt and Road Initiative. Journal of China Executive Leadership Academy of Jinggangshan, 10(05), 36-41.
[23]. Meng, G. (2017). Strategic considerations for promoting RMB internationalization through the Belt and Road Initiative. Shanghai Finance, 10, 55-59.
[24]. Qiao, Y., Ma, H. J., Li, J. M., & Wu, X. M. (2019). Development status and innovation paths of cross-border e-commerce in Heilongjiang Province under the Belt and Road Initiative. Economist, 8, 8-10.
[25]. Fu, C. P., Chen, M., & Wang, T. (2021). Improvement of China's legal framework for agricultural foreign cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative. Hebei Agricultural Machinery, 8, 162-164.
[26]. Ni, P. (2022). A study on Australia’s relations with Pacific Island countries (1962-2005) (Doctoral dissertation). Shandong Normal University, 2, 251.
[27]. Wang, Y. H., & Zheng, Y. N. (2020). Post-pandemic world to enter “limited globalization”. China SME, 7, 39-41.
[28]. Zhou, Z. J. (2022). Cycle timing investment strategy of Sany Heavy Industry based on the EEMD method (Master's thesis). Guangdong University of Technology, 1, 67.
[29]. Zou, Q., Peng, F. H., & Zhang, P. (2023). Strategies for enhancing the modernization level of the industrial chain. Cooperative Economy and Science & Technology, 15, 33-35.
[30]. Chen, Y. (2023). How digital transformation impacts bank ESG performance. China Foreign Investment, 7, 90-93.
[31]. Ma, Z. (2022). Design and implementation of a blockchain-based food traceability system model (Master's thesis). Yangtze University, 4, 62.
[32]. Cui, C. (2020). Promoting a green Belt and Road Initiative with renewable energy and energy IoT. China Economic & Trade Herald, 2, 57-59.
[33]. Ding, L. (2022). Has the Belt and Road Initiative fostered win-win economic development for participating countries? (Master's thesis). Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, 3, 79.
[34]. Yang, Y. (2022). Study on the impact of economic policy uncertainty on corporate debt financing costs (Master's thesis). Henan Agricultural University, 44(07), 126-137.
[35]. Wang, L. J. (2022). Path analysis of green finance development under the Belt and Road Initiative. China Business Theory, 5, 84-86.
[36]. Wei, Q. Q., & Nong, N. Z. (2020). Research on the connectivity of digital economic infrastructure between China and Central and Eastern Europe. Legal System and Economy, 30(09), 95-99.
Cite this article
Wu,Z. (2024). Deepening Sino-Singapore International Relations under the Belt and Road Initiative: Synergistic Mechanisms in Multilateral Governance, Policy Innovation, and Public Administration. Lecture Notes in Education Psychology and Public Media,77,7-16.
Data availability
The datasets used and/or analyzed during the current study will be available from the authors upon reasonable request.
Disclaimer/Publisher's Note
The statements, opinions and data contained in all publications are solely those of the individual author(s) and contributor(s) and not of EWA Publishing and/or the editor(s). EWA Publishing and/or the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to people or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content.
About volume
Volume title: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Global Politics and Socio-Humanities
© 2024 by the author(s). Licensee EWA Publishing, Oxford, UK. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and
conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license. Authors who
publish this series agree to the following terms:
1. Authors retain copyright and grant the series right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons
Attribution License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgment of the work's authorship and initial publication in this
series.
2. Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the series's published
version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgment of its initial
publication in this series.
3. Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and
during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See
Open access policy for details).