This book examines Sudan’s historical and political role within the broader framework of Pan-Africanism. AbdelHadi ElSiddig explores how Sudan’s geographical location, cultural diversity, and political identity positioned the country as a bridge between the Arab world and sub-Saharan Africa. The study discusses Sudan’s participation in African organizations, its contributions to debates o…
This volume provides a comprehensive examination of the historical development of both regional and bilateral relations between Southeast Asia and New Zealand. Edited by Anthony L. Smith, the book explores political, strategic, and economic interactions that have shaped engagement between the two regions from early contact to the contemporary era. Through contributions from multiple scholars, i…
Beyond New Zealand: The Foreign Policy of a Small State is a scholarly examination of New Zealand’s diplomatic orientation, international role, and strategic challenges as a small state in a changing global environment. Edited by John Henderson, Keith Jackson, and Richard Kennaway, the book compiles analyses from leading experts on New Zealand’s external relations, its regional engagement i…
This book is a valuable compilation of the evolution of Tanzania's foreign policy from independence in 1961 to the early 1980s. Compiled by Professor K. Mathews and Professor S.S. Mushi, it presents key documents, speeches, academic papers, and political analysis that provide an in-depth look at the principles, strategies, and dynamics of Tanzanian diplomacy under Julius K. Nyerere. Key issues …
This book is an official publication of the Permanent Mission of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations, documenting Indonesia's activities, roles, and contributions during its tenure as a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council in 1995 and 1996. It includes diplomatic reports, Indonesia's positions on various international security issues, session documentation, and photograph…
This book chronicles Al Busyra Basnur's experiences during his tenure as the Indonesian Ambassador to Ethiopia. Through reflective and informative writing, the author describes the dynamics of the Indonesia-Ethiopia bilateral relationship, diplomatic activities, multilateral cooperation, and observations on Ethiopia's social, political, and cultural landscape. The book also chronicles the embas…
The Survival of Ethiopian Independence by Sven Rubenson discusses how Ethiopia managed to maintain its sovereignty during the period of European imperialist expansion in the 19th century. Through a study of diplomatic archives, historical records, and international documents, Rubenson reveals the political strategies, foreign relations, and leadership of Ethiopia that enabled the country to rem…
“The Congo Cables” is a detailed diplomatic history examining the United States’ role in the Congo Crisis (1960–1965) during the Cold War. Drawing on newly declassified U.S. government cables and archival materials, Madeleine G. Kalb reveals the political maneuvering, intelligence activities, and international tensions surrounding the rise and assassination of Patrice Lumumba, as well a…
The book further discloses why Indonesia and Pakistan chose different national ideologies while both countries were preponderantly Muslim. How different is the colourful Indonesian Islam from Islam practised in Pakistan. In short the book demystifies many half-truths surrounding Indonesia.
This book is part of the Interim Reports Series in the Modern Indonesia Project, published by the Southeast Asia Program, Cornell University. Franklin B. Weinstein analyzes Indonesia's decision to end its policy of confrontation with Malaysia in the mid-1960s. Through an international political and diplomatic approach, this work examines the function of Indonesian foreign policy, the dynamics o…