Add to ORKGBroadly speaking, a regional arrangement in the sphere of international politics may be described as an association of states, based upon location in a given geographic area, for the safeguarding or promotion of the participants
In the 19th century, international law recognized the right of a nation to use force to protect the ...
This chapter raises the following main points:• Regions are groupings of states that share eith...
At the end of World War II, North America contained the first and third-largest navies in the world:...
One of the most notable features of present-day international relations is the proliferation and flo...
The beginnings of a dynamic process of American and European economic and cultural interaction with ...
Alliance in war often seems to be the best preparation for rivalry in peacetime; and perhaps not sur...
The West has faced and will surely face in the future crises which call for rapid political or milit...
In an analysis of the American alliances in the Far East and Western Pacific, one should begin with ...
For more than thirty years the security of Western Europe has been built upon the link with the Unit...
Defensive alliances are formed to deal with threats which the participants perceive to be common to ...
Micronesia\u27s strategic location has made it a valuable prize in the quest far overseas bases. Tod...
The problems involved in the subject of recognition in international law are important ones, even th...
National power exists only to serve the national purposes, to help achieve the national aims
The Fifth Annual Session of the Naval War College Global Strategy Discussions is reviewed in this ed...
Because of the political division of Europe into two opposing military power blocs-the continental S...
In the 19th century, international law recognized the right of a nation to use force to protect the ...
This chapter raises the following main points:• Regions are groupings of states that share eith...
At the end of World War II, North America contained the first and third-largest navies in the world:...
One of the most notable features of present-day international relations is the proliferation and flo...
The beginnings of a dynamic process of American and European economic and cultural interaction with ...
Alliance in war often seems to be the best preparation for rivalry in peacetime; and perhaps not sur...
The West has faced and will surely face in the future crises which call for rapid political or milit...
In an analysis of the American alliances in the Far East and Western Pacific, one should begin with ...
For more than thirty years the security of Western Europe has been built upon the link with the Unit...
Defensive alliances are formed to deal with threats which the participants perceive to be common to ...
Micronesia\u27s strategic location has made it a valuable prize in the quest far overseas bases. Tod...
The problems involved in the subject of recognition in international law are important ones, even th...
National power exists only to serve the national purposes, to help achieve the national aims
The Fifth Annual Session of the Naval War College Global Strategy Discussions is reviewed in this ed...
Because of the political division of Europe into two opposing military power blocs-the continental S...
In the 19th century, international law recognized the right of a nation to use force to protect the ...
This chapter raises the following main points:• Regions are groupings of states that share eith...
At the end of World War II, North America contained the first and third-largest navies in the world:...