Difference between revisions of "National Security"
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| − | Refers to the safety of a nation and its people and institutions from external threat. This may comprise of military threat, terrorism and espionage. National security policies and measures often include a mixture of economic, political and diplomatic power. The term came into common usage after the Second World War and initially referred primarily to military might, but has since developed to include a diverse range of aspects including public diplomacy. | + | Refers to the safety of a nation and its people and institutions from external threat. This may comprise of military threat, terrorism and espionage. National security policies and measures often include a mixture of economic, political and diplomatic power. The term came into common usage after the Second World War and initially referred primarily to military might, but has since developed to include a diverse range of aspects including [[Public Diplomacy|public diplomacy]]. |
[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:17, 27 March 2014
Refers to the safety of a nation and its people and institutions from external threat. This may comprise of military threat, terrorism and espionage. National security policies and measures often include a mixture of economic, political and diplomatic power. The term came into common usage after the Second World War and initially referred primarily to military might, but has since developed to include a diverse range of aspects including public diplomacy.
