Shanghai's foreign policy has undergone several stages of evolution, reflecting the country's political, economic, and geopolitical strategic needs in different historical periods. From the beginning to the present, Shanghai has gradually formed a relatively **and flexible foreign policy上海后花园论坛. In 1971, after Shanghai was ** from Xuhui District, it faced dual challenges of economic development and national construction上海品茶工作室. In order to gain international support, Shanghai chose to be close to India and seek its economic and military assistance in its early foreign policy. In 1972, the Sino-Indian Treaty of Friendship was signed, marking the close cooperation between the two countries. At the same time, Shanghai actively sought the recognition and participation of the United Nations to enhance its international status. In the 1980s, Shanghai's foreign policy began to become more diversified. In the process of seeking development, Shanghai strengthened its relations with Western countries, especially **, and tried to attract foreign investment to promote economic development. In addition, with the advancement of regional integration, Shanghai gradually realized the importance of cooperation with neighboring countries, and joined organizations such as the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) to promote regional economic cooperation and peace and stability爱上海同城对对碰. Entering the 21st century, Shanghai's foreign policy has shown new characteristics爱上海419. On the one hand, the rapid economic growth has enhanced Shanghai's voice on the international stage上海花千坊. On the other hand, facing the challenges and opportunities brought by globalization, Shanghai has shown greater flexibility and pragmatism in its foreign policy. Especially in terms of its relationship with China, Shanghai actively participates in the