This volume presents a collective report by Soviet journalists who accompanied Nikita S. Khrushchev during his official visits to India, Burma, Indonesia, and Afghanistan in the mid-twentieth century. The book documents the political atmosphere of the newly independent Asian states, their relations with the Soviet Union, and the broader geopolitical context of the Cold War. Through firsthand ob…
The Anglo-American Threat to Albania by Enver Hoxha, First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Party of Labour of Albania, reflects events he lived through, his personal impressions, and gives conclusions, which provide lessons for all periods, drawn from the hostile activity carried out openly or behind the scenes by the Anglo Bourgeois attempts to put Albania under its imperialistic swa…
This book explains about international relations of Southeast Asia during the critical period from World War II to the years immediatelly following the first Indochina settlement. Set against a global background, it explores the policies not only of the countries of the region (including Australia and New Zealand), but also of outside countries with interest in Southeast Asia-the European power…
Introduction to International Relations: Power and Justice provides a comprehensive overview of major theories, concepts, and issues in international relations. Couloumbis and Wolfe explore how power, justice, national interests, and global institutions shape interactions among states. This third edition examines classical and contemporary perspectives, including realism, idealism, conflict res…
The Road to Tahrir Square chronicles the complex and often turbulent relationship between Egypt and the United States from the 1950s to the early 2010s. Lloyd C. Gardner traces how successive American administrations engaged with Egyptian leaders—from Gamal Abdel Nasser through Anwar Sadat to Hosni Mubarak—shaping the political trajectory of the Middle East’s most influential nation. The …
This volume examines how political leaders and institutions in the United States and the Soviet Union learn from past experiences in shaping their foreign policy decisions. Through comparative case studies, the contributors analyze the cognitive, organizational, and political factors that influence learning in both superpowers during the Cold War era. The book explores how successes and failure…
In this book, Noam Chomsky argues that the United States increasingly exhibits the characteristics of a “failed state”—one that disregards international law, undermines democratic principles, and relies on military force to pursue global dominance. Chomsky examines U.S. foreign policy after 2001, focusing on unilateral actions, the Iraq War, counterterrorism strategies, and the erosion of…
This book examines the challenges and strategic choices facing United States foreign policy as the nation entered the 1960s. Finletter discusses the political, military, and economic factors shaping America’s role in the postwar world, emphasizing the need for new approaches to emerging Cold War realities. The work analyzes key issues including nuclear strategy, international alliances, and t…
This memoir by T. N. Kaul offers personal reflections on his long diplomatic career and provides insights into India’s foreign policy during critical moments of the twentieth century. The book recounts Kaul’s experiences in major postings and international negotiations, while also examining the broader dynamics of peace, war, and global diplomacy. Combining autobiographical narrative with p…
This publication documents President Ho Chi Minh’s official visit to Indonesia from February 27 to March 8, 1959. Prepared by the Foreign Languages Publishing House in Hanoi, the book records the meetings, speeches, receptions, and public events that took place during the visit. It highlights the significance of early diplomatic relations between Vietnam and Indonesia and reflects the warm fr…