Difference between revisions of "International Security"
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| − | When interstate relations are governed by universal norms and laws in order to maintain peace and security in the global arena. A key doctrine of the UN [[Peacekeeping|peacekeeping]] framework is “collective security” which states that an attack against any UN member country is considered an attack against all member states. The concept of international security is also based on the idea that powerful states must not resort to force and exploit weaker nations through employing harmful economic and military strategies. | + | When interstate relations are governed by universal [[norms]] and laws in order to maintain peace and security in the global arena. A key doctrine of the UN [[Peacekeeping|peacekeeping]] framework is “collective security” which states that an attack against any UN member country is considered an attack against all member states. The concept of international security is also based on the idea that powerful states must not resort to force and exploit weaker nations through employing harmful economic and military strategies. |
[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | ||
Revision as of 08:43, 1 April 2014
When interstate relations are governed by universal norms and laws in order to maintain peace and security in the global arena. A key doctrine of the UN peacekeeping framework is “collective security” which states that an attack against any UN member country is considered an attack against all member states. The concept of international security is also based on the idea that powerful states must not resort to force and exploit weaker nations through employing harmful economic and military strategies.
