Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![China as Nuclear Power and its UN Security Council Membership]( "China as Nuclear Power and its UN Security Council Membership")
China as Nuclear Power and its UN Security Council Membership17,95 €![A Balance of Power in the United Nations Security Council?]( "A Balance of Power in the United Nations Security Council?")
A Balance of Power in the United Nations Security Council?17,95 €![Post War Changes and the United Nations Security Council Reform. An Overview in the Twenty First Century]( "Post War Changes and the United Nations Security Council Reform. An Overview in the Twenty First Century")
Post War Changes and the United Nations Security Council Reform. An Overview in the Twenty First Century52,95 €![Theory of Social Constructivism. The United Nations Security Council in Libya]( "Theory of Social Constructivism. The United Nations Security Council in Libya")
Theory of Social Constructivism. The United Nations Security Council in Libya15,95 €![Japan's Foreign and Security Policy in the Twenty First Century: Challenges and Alternatives]( "Japan's Foreign and Security Policy in the Twenty First Century: Challenges and Alternatives")
Japan's Foreign and Security Policy in the Twenty First Century: Challenges and Alternatives47,95 €![Analysis of Japan's revised National Security and National Defense Strategy for the North Korean case]( "Analysis of Japan's revised National Security and National Defense Strategy for the North Korean case")
Analysis of Japan's revised National Security and National Defense Strategy for the North Korean case19,95 €![Japan's Security and Economic Dependence on China and the United States]( "Japan's Security and Economic Dependence on China and the United States")
Japan's Security and Economic Dependence on China and the United States202,99 €
Diploma Thesis from the year 2004 in the subject Politics - Topic: International Organisations, grade: Distinction, University of Vienna, language: English, abstract: 1. Introduction "We, the Japanese people, [...] desire to occupy an honored place in an international society striving for the preservation of peace, and the banishment of tyranny and slavery, oppression and intolerance for all time from the earth. [...] We [...] pledge our national honor to accomplish these high ideals and purposes with all our resources." (cit. in Hook et al. 2001:466)This excerpt from the Preamble to Japan's Constitution that came into effect from 3. May 1947 clearly reflects Japan's desire to regain a respectable position within the international arena. Defeated in battle and under allied occupation, it seemed as if Japan "would never again be able to play a major role on the world stage" (Linhart 1996:404). More than half a century later, circumstances have changed dramatically: not only has Japan recovered from its wartime devastation, it has also become a major economic power and risen to the status of key international player. Has Japan, in that sense, attained its goal and acquired an "honored place" in international society, as is stated in the Preamble to its Constitution?There are several means by which to assess Japan's place on an international stage. With regard to the above question, however, the United Nations Security Council lends itself to being a foremost measure. This can be ascribed to three rationales: firstly, the Security Council can be argued as epitomising what might indeed be called an "honored place" in international society. Not only is a permanent Security Council seat highly elitist, it is also a "scarce international resource" (Hurd, cit. in Drifte 2000:95) that enhances a country's prestige and confers it immense status. Secondly, the Security Council is endowed with the "primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security" (UN Charter, Art. 24); a function, that reveals remarkable parallels with the introductory quote which refers to an "international society striving for the preservation of peace". Thirdly, it is overtly known, at least since the early 1990s, that Japan is pursuing permanent membership and that it has certainly tried to accomplish this "high ideal", if not openly ("with all its resources"), then at least indirectly, from as early as the late 1960s onwards. (Drifte 2000:50)
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.