Pointing to the dramatic changes in Soviet policy in Latin America over the past few years, this work argues that the fear of Soviet penetration of the region, which drove US policy during the Cold War, has become groundless and that it is time for the US to adapt its Cuba policy.
A thesis to obtain a doctoral degree submitted by the author to the Australian National University in 1986. This book discusses Soviet-Indonesian relations from 1945–1968 (from Lenin's government to Gorbachev's government).
This book offers a systematic analysis of Putin's three wars, placing the Second Chechen War, the war with Georgia of 2008, and the war with Ukraine of 2014-2015 in their broader historical context. Drawing on original Russian sources, Marcel H. Van Herpen analyzes in detail how Putin's wars were prepared and conducted, and why they led to allegations of war crimes and genocide. He shows how th…
This book contains information about Polish-Indonesian diplomatic relations, mutual understanding and combating intolerance, the intercultural and interfaith dialogue country perspectives.
In A Peace to End All Peace, David Fromkin reveals how and why the Allies came to remake the geography and politics of the Middle East, drawing lines on an empty map that eventually became the new countries of Iraq, Israel, Jordan, and Lebanon. Focusing on the formative years of 1914 to 1922, when all-even an alliance between Arab nationalism and Zionism-seemed possible he raises questions abou…
The contents of this book: - Gascony and Anglo-French Relations - Wanderings of Diplomatic Document - English Diplomtic and Related Matters
This book is the most comprehensive analysis yet of Europe/Pacific Asia relations. It provides a firm historical background and also looks forward to a number of possible futures. It is organised into five sections which examine all the most important features of contemporary relations including political, economic and security issues.
He book combines the study of contemporary and historical practices between Asia and Europe. It focuses on the academic, social and cultural connections between the two regions. The contributions in this volume have a contemporary focus but contextualise the themes within a historical perspective.
The central objective of this study is to describe and analyse the politics of security policy change in Japan and its significance to the Asia-Pacific region as a whole.
The writing of this book is inspired by many considerations. The most important factor is the newness of Citizen Diplomacy as a foreign policy thrust and its misunderstanding. The problem is not that Citizen Diplomacy, as a concept, is new but that its new interpretation in Nigeria is not understood in its appropriate context