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Jun 17, 2023 at 17:05 vote accept sfxedit
S Jun 14, 2023 at 11:43 history edited CDJB CC BY-SA 4.0
Fix incorrect link
S Jun 14, 2023 at 11:43 history suggested mousetail 'he-him' CC BY-SA 4.0
Fix incorrect link
Jun 14, 2023 at 9:27 review Suggested edits
S Jun 14, 2023 at 11:43
Jun 12, 2023 at 5:06 history edited o.m. CC BY-SA 4.0
added 130 characters in body
Jun 11, 2023 at 10:01 history edited o.m. CC BY-SA 4.0
added 1614 characters in body
Jun 11, 2023 at 3:44 comment added sfxedit I got some insights from these 2 articles - indiatoday.in/latest-headlines/story/… and economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/… ... maybe you can include that to add to your answer, and if no one else provides a better answer, I'll mark your answer accepted.
Jun 10, 2023 at 17:23 comment added o.m. @sfxedit, speaking generally, and not to the Chinese example, the cooperation of parties rather than governments helps to form an international civil society. Conservatives from a non-conservative country might talk to conservatives from a conservative country to promote conservative ideas, rather than one country or the other. The China example is problematic because China does not have an effective multi-party system. So the distinction of "we speak to/for the party, not the state" may be lost.
Jun 10, 2023 at 5:09 comment added sfxedit I can understand agreements made with international alliances or alliances within alliances (like in EU), to promote certain political ideologies. But what kind of agreement can be between parties in two countries that don't necessarily have good relations each other, or have diametric political ideologies (like the INC in India and CCP in China), that cannot be made directly with the government?
Jun 10, 2023 at 4:45 history answered o.m. CC BY-SA 4.0