D. Will the rise of Eastern powers like China and India change the liberal world order? What impact will this have on the way international relations have traditionally been studied?A. There has been a lot of talk recently in the Domestic Relations community about the strong rise the BRICS countries are making in terms of economic power and overall global importance. China and India are among the countries that have seen the greatest improvements. The other pertinent question that has been nagging experts for some years is what this upheaval means for the West, i.e. the liberal world order as we know it today. It is clear that these emerging nations want to establish themselves on the international stage. China and India have emerged as important players in world politics, with different theorists proposing different analogies regarding the countries' rise, place and role in the international sphere. China has made a lot of progress lately to impose its dominance on the international stage. scene. It is a major developing nation with ties and inroads into post-independence West Africa, especially in terms of trade and commerce. Unlike the Western powers, it did not seek to impose its rule on those nations. However, it is important to know that the rise of China does not necessarily imply or signify the decline of the US hegemon. Indeed, the assumption that the rise of China and the United States is indirectly proportional is not always true. The most important argument in this favor is the fact that both these countries are each other's largest trading partner in terms of total economic value of trade carried out. Therefore, the economic scenario in one of the two countries depends on the condition of the other. T...... middle of paper... place from east to west has also been contrasted by recent advances in education in both China and India. Furthermore, the recession in Western countries and the creation of jobs in the East have contributed to combating the "brain drain". The study of international relations has been diversified by the rise of global players such as India and China. There is no longer a single point of power or an all-encompassing force in the arena of world politics. Power is scattered and divided, with multiple points of concentration. The situation is largely multipolar. Bibliography: • http://www.newtimes.co.rw/news/index.php?i=15159&a=12934 • http://www.techpolicy.com/Blog/August-2012/What -Impact-Is-the -Rise-of-China-Having-on-Technol.aspx• http://www.huffingtonpost.com/daniel-wagner/china-and-indias-battle-f_b_833371.html