Titlebook: Some Corner of a Foreign Field; Intervention and Wor Roger Williamson Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limi

遗弃

Use of Armed Forces as an Instrument of Policy on which this chapter is based, I was tempted simply to utter the word ‘Chechnya’ and then go off to the pub with the Commandant! What perhaps gives that rather feeble joke an extra point is that I had used it to begin my lecture this time the previous year. There we were, 12 months on and Chechnya

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针叶

阴险

State Sovereignty, Human Rights and Interventiont is a system built upon the permanent possibility of war. They therefore think that this system must be transcended. In both cases the question of the ethical responsibility of the ‘international community’ is raised; or if that is too exalted a phrase, there is an insistence that the question of t

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Aprope

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War by Other Meanslf-interested national communities exercising their strength upon their neighbours’ defences is a true disclosure of the self-contained purposes of the civil community. This Lockean hint Clausewitz develops in a somewhat romantic nineteenth century direction, adding his voice to the view that vitali

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From National to International Policingimate interests of the neighbours, or even for the good of those fighting among themselves. It may sometimes dictate that for the sake of the common good, force from a higher authority be used to prevent or quell the disturbance, even against the will of those fighting each other.

GEON

金盘是高原