Category: Diplomacy

  • Korean Wave Program Activity and Analysis

    Table of Contents Scenario Program Activity Analysis Learning Point References The aim of the Korean Wave is the popularization of the Korean culture, its expansion to the strategically important regions, and the establishment of the strengthened cultural relationships among the nations to have an indirect influence on the political decisions of the governments of these…

  • Ping-Pong Diplomacy in Sino-American Relations

    Table of Contents Introduction A Brief Description of Sports Diplomacy Aim of the Cultural Diplomacy Project: Ping-Pong Scenario: The Context of Ping-Pong Diplomacy Program Activity Analysis of Ping-Pong Diplomacy References Introduction As Avery Brundage, one of the former presidents of the International Olympics Committee (IOC), once stated, sports is completely free of politics (Goldberg, 2000,…

  • Fletchers Naked Diplomacy in the UAEs Realm

    Table of Contents Introduction Diplomacy and the Digital Revolution Conclusion Work Cited Introduction There is no doubt that structuring proper relationships with foreign countries remains an extremely important task for every country, and the United Arab Emirates is not the exception to this rule. Speaking about the modern world, it is necessary to say that…

  • The Book Naked Diplomacy by Tom Fletcher

    Table of Contents Introduction Background Preface and Part I Part II Part III Conclusion Work Cited Introduction Diplomacy has always been one of the most powerful tools used by people in negotiations to attain an advantageous position or make an opponent accept a certain proposal or follow an outlined course. It appeared at the dawn…

  • The United States Foreign Policy towards Turkey 1958-1960

    Introduction In the years between 1958 and 1960, the United States and Turkey made progress in their diplomatic ties. Turkey, because of its stability in the Middle East and its military traditions not to interfere with political affairs of other nations, served as the link between the western world and the Middle East. The West…

  • American Diplomatic History. National Security Act of 1947

    The arena of world politics, in which cooperation, rivalry, law, and anarchy coexist and overlap, is still above all a world of states. Many consequences flow from this fact, but the point for the present is that the operative meaning of national security therefore also varies correspondingly for each state. After the Second World War…

  • Discussing Humoring Condi by Condoleezza Rice

    Table of Contents Introduction Discussion Establishing peace Conclusion References Introduction The article, Humoring Condi focused on the legacy of the Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, and her single focus on arriving at a peace deal between Israel and Palestine by the end of President Bushs term. This, according to Washington Post Staff writers, Kessler &…

  • Digital Diplomacy a Book by Andreas Sandre

    Table of Contents Introduction Book Review Conclusion Works Cited Introduction With the rapid development of technologies, coupled with contemporary tendencies to globalization, the digital age provides more political, economical, cultural, scientific, and other opportunities to people who never before could enjoy so many freedoms and access to sources of information. However, the Internet has acquired…

  • US Diplomacy Failures in 1981 to 1990

    During the last ten years of the Cold War, the diplomacy of the United States experienced several failures, which subsequently resulted in military conflicts. Prior to analyzing the underlying causes of these failures, it should be pointed out that at that moment, the relationships between the United States and the Soviet Union began to alleviate,…

  • Vienna Conventions Role for Diplomatic Relations

    The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations was adopted in 1961 and has become since then one of the most important international documents regulating international relations and diplomacy; as of today, most countries in the world have signed the Convention. The most important idea of the treaty is that diplomats possess certain immunities and privileges in…