China is considered to be a country with rather impressive economic positions in comparison to the positions of other countries in the 21 st century. The extraordinary economic and political growth and active diplomacy are the two factors that have changed East Asia considerably within a short period of time. Some people define Chinese influence and opportunities as one of the greatest threats to international peace since there is some fears that the rise of China, as a global economic giant, could lead to a number of international conflicts. The main question is whether China would be a part of the existing power or whether it will be neglected by a variety of countries and the offered order will be overthrown soon. For example, the era of American power is characterized by stable political and economic situation and control over the other developing states (Layne 2008, p.13). Still, the western control and initiative may be soon replaced by the order from the East. As China gains more power, there is a thought that China may exercise its growing influence in reshaping the institutions and rules that govern the international system for its own benefit if not that of the others (Ikenberry 2008, p.1). The declining supremacy will begin viewing China as a threat to international peace. Either way, these developments are likely to result in conflict, distrust, or tension that is defined as the main attributes associated with power transition (Ikenberry, 2008, p.1). The rise of China, especially after World War II and the fall of the super power both political and economical, will pose a drama of the century. This is why it is very important to understand and investigate the validity of the claim by the realist that the rise of China will inevitably lead to international conflict and order. Realists define laws of nature as an inescapable thing due to the continuous struggles for survival and power instead of progressive forces that could lead to peace and prosperity (Friedberg 2005, p.17). This creates a vicious cycle whereby the powerful and less powerful representatives will be competing at the expense of the developing nations to gain more power. Such activities may lead to international anarchy since no country will be controlling international peace at this stage as international rules and regulations are already set and regarded as obsolete. The economic growth of China and its inclusivity to developments in developing countries, especially in Africa, acts as a surrogate in seeking national power. Contrary to other developing countries’ economies, Chinese economy expands and demonstrates its enormous potential and mass production. This has defined it as a country with fast growing economy and with the capability to surpass the U.S by 2015. Its technological prowess, high level of productivity and increased per capita income in economy has made it possible for China to invest highly in sophisticated weapons. And the creation of a strong military system would eventually lead to international conflict. For instance, China has been accused of supplying weapons to Somalia, Congo, and Southern Sudan; it has been perceived as defiance to the international order of maintaining peace and order in the whole world. From the realist point of view, China has already started displaying a kind of superpower that cares about its economic growt