Titlebook: Small States in Global Affairs; The Foreign Policies Jacqueline Anne Braveboy-Wagner Book 2008 Jacqueline Anne Braveboy-Wagner 2008 decisio

规章

Mediocre

卡死偷电

Political-Security Interests,e and do not regard any state as a natural opponent.”. Nevertheless, the fact that these states have not engaged in any overt hostilities does not mean that they have not had to deal with military and political threats from others. As noted in the last chapter, small states are particularly vulnerable to external pressures.

ingestion

conflate

cornucopia

Political-Security Interests,pter, early in its history occupied the Dominican Republic—have not had the capacity to engage, and do not desire to engage, in external military adventurism. The gains to be had from any such adventurism, presumably targeted on neighbors that share a common history, culture, and identity, would be

渐变

Economic and Social Interests,global south, the world attention to economics should have come as a relief inasmuch as these nations’ primary goal has normally been economic development, with foreign policies keyed to achieving this domestic aim. However, the turn to economic goals has carried certain pitfalls for southern states

陶醉

影响深远

阻挡

The Conduct and Management of Caricom Foreign Policy,cy bureaucrats and for an efficiently managed diplomatic machinery has grown as Caricom countries have become more aware of and embroiled in the increasingly complex international environment. In earlier chapters, it was noted that small states, constrained by limited resources, have found it useful