A master's thesis in the College of Law and Political Science discussed: The future of American strategic ambiguity towards the Chinese-Taiwanese crisis by researcher Omar Adnan Khaled, in Hammurabi Hall in the College of Law and Political Science.
The discussion committee consisted of professors:
1. Prof. Dr. Ayad Abdul Karim Majeed / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Chairman
2. Prof. Dr. Imad Mu'ayyad Jassim / University of Diyala / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
3. Prof. Dr. Nabil Ashraf Anwar / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member
4. Prof. Dr. Mohammed Ali Hamoud / University of Kirkuk / College of Law and Political Science ... Member and Supervisor
The thesis, which was discussed in the presence of the Dean of the College of Law and Political Science, Assistant Professor Dr. Murad Saeb Mahmoud, aimed to present an American analytical and interpretive vision towards the Chinese-Taiwanese crisis, which was characterized by strategic ambiguity, and to define this principle that the United States of America relied on and in order to achieve its strategic goals in East Asia.
The thesis concluded that the policy of strategic ambiguity has led to maintaining peace in the region since 1979 and that it has worked to manage a delicate and sensitive situation by supporting China's vision of being a single government and maintaining its official relations with it, while at the same time maintaining its trade and economic relations with Taiwan.