China has similarly used salami-slicing tactics to extend its reach in the South China Sea. Recently, it occurred to me that salami slicing is not limited to international politics.

In recent years, “incremental slicing” or “salami-slice” tactics have become an increasingly prominent feature of great power relations. Such tactics involve the use of military assets by ...

Salami slicing is a delicate art with each slice being small enough not to appear to inflict too much pain on the salami’s current owner. Thus, each slice has to be thin enough not to draw ...

Foreign Policy: Salami Slicing In The South China Sea The U.S. military's "pivot to Asia" may be preventing major Chinese aggression, but Foreign Policy's Robert Haddick says we might be powerless ...

Salami-slicing, a familiar if infamous ploy, has long been a favorite of assorted shysters whether in business, party politics or geopolitical machinations.

China’s salami-slicing practices date back to the 1950s when the newly formed People’s Republic of China (PRC) eventually secured control of parts of Jammu and Kashmir between 1954 and 1962.

China is “salami slicing tactics” in Taiwan to “normalise” provocative military actions like missile tests, says Perth USAsia Centre CEO Gordon Flake. Mr Flake said China is using the ...

This was followed by the advent of the earliest incarnation of the salami-slicing strategy, which led to China gaining control, step by step between 1954 and 1962, of the Switzerland-size Aksai ...