81. British Foreign Policy Since September 11 Western troops to remain indefinitely in Baghdad as props for an imposed government,despised as a The European Common foreign and Security policy has to http://www.bisa.ac.uk/bisanews/0205/bisa0205_9.htm

Forum: British Foreign Policy since September 11 The Rt Hon Lord Hurd of Westwell, CH CBE PC Since September 11 the diplomacy of our main ally and the world’s only superpower has erupted. We cannot yet tell how this outpouring of new energy will end, but it obviously has a crucial influence on how Britain behaves. The events of September 11 fused these elements into a formidable explosion. The message of President Bush is that the United States has to concern itself intimately with the rest of the world, not only because of its missionary vocation (though he continues to sound that note), but because the security of its citizens can be threatened from abroad. No mountain and no island, however distant, is safe from American scrutiny so long as there is a chance that it harbours evil men who might attack the United States.. American forces are deployed today in Afghanistan, the Philippines, Yemen, Georgia, Colombia and other countries, in a form which would have been thought inconceivable a year ago. The President has denounced Iran, Iraq and North Korea as part of an axis of evil, and the list is obviously not meant to be comprehensive. Her Majesty’s Government has supported this new American energy with remarkable speed and consistency. On the whole they are right to do so. We are lucky in our superpower. Britain is better suited by an energetic America than by an America which is inert or absent minded. But we need to be clear about the nature of our relationship with the United States. I have never myself been content to describe that relationship as ‘special’, because the phrase can mislead. I am pretty sure, for example, that it is never used by Americans when talking among themselves about Britain. The description is not actually inaccurate, but we cannot take it for granted.

82. U.S. Foreign Policy: Information Resources of State. Each issue on a particular foreign policy topic, and offers a blend ofauthoritative policy statements by key US government officials, commentary and http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/lehman/foreign.html

printer-friendly version U.S. Foreign Policy: Information Resources Research Guides/Bibliographies Directories Background Information Indexes and Abstracts ... Research Institutes This is a selective guide to resources at Columbia University Libraries and on the Internet, for conducting research on United States foreign policy. Most of the items included are available in Lehman Library, either in the U.S. Government Documents collection, Lehman Reference, or the Lehman stacks. For other locations and titles, check CLIO. Use CLIO to access government documents in the U.S. Government Documents collection. Prior to 1976, documents are mostly located in Butler Library and can be located through the Butler Card Catalog. A related resource is the Treaty Resources guide. Access Restrictions : available to current Columbia faculty, staff and students only. Research Guides/Bibliographies American Foreign Relations Since 1600: a Guide to the Literature. 2 vols. 2nd ed. Santa Barbara, CA : ABC-CLIO, 2003. Z 6465 .U5 G84 2003 - Lehman Reference Bemis, Samuel Flagg.

83. 78.03.05: The Foreign Policy Of Franklin D. Roosevelt To The Entry Into World Wa Jews in Europe, Germans in Sudetenland) and what the US government could or also pointout that one of the determinants of formulating a foreign policy was the http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1978/3/78.03.05.x.html

Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute Home The Foreign Policy of Franklin D. Roosevelt To The Entry Into World War Ii by Henry J. Brajkovic Contents of Curriculum Unit 78.03.05: Narrative Content Objectives Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Foreign Policies Outline ... To Guide Entry Students often wonder how the United States entered World War II. Some are especially interested in this topic since our involvement in the Vietnam war. Possibly some witnessed or remember the many anti-war demonstrations. Many are aware from television that there was a World War II, but don’t know what events and issues led the United States into it. Most students are unfamiliar with the international situations and events of the pre-World War II period. Unfortunately, misdirected epithets, such as “fascist pigs,” are heard nowadays, yet the students do not know what fascism is or what it stood for during the decades before World War II. The name of Hitler is used, quite often disparagingly, by students to show their displeasure with a strict disciplinarian and yet, they do not know how his policies caused the war in Europe. Teachers could expand their students’ understanding of this unit of study by discussing the issues and problems that led the nations into World War II. The traditional concept of the U.S.A. as being simply the land mass between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans with Alaska up on the north might be given up for a view of how our scattered Pacific island possessions with the Philippine Islands made the U.S.A. a two-continent power, a North American and an Asiatic power. With this viewpoint the following issues will not appear to be unrelated to our vital interests:

84. The Avalon Project : A Decade Of American Foreign Policy 1941-1949 Source A Decade of American Foriegn policy Basic Documents of the Senate Committeeon foreign Relations By Washington, DC government Printing Office, 1950. http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/decade/decade.htm

@import url(../css/iestyles.css); The Avalon Project at Yale Law School A Decade of American Foreign Policy - Basic Documents 1941-1949 Major Collections What's New Avalon Home pre 18 ... Century SEARCH U.S. Foreign Policy 1941-49: Part I. Wartime Documents Looking Toward Peace The Four Freedoms - Annual Message of the President to Congress, January 6, 1941 (Exceprts) The Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941 Declaration by the United Nations, January 1, 1942 Master Lend-Lease Agreement ... The Berlin (Potsdam) Conference, July 17-August 2, 1945 Part II. Conferences on the Peace Settlement First Meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers, London Interim Meeting of Foreign Ministers, Moscow Second Meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers, Paris Paris Peace Conference, July 29 to October 15, 1946 ... Sixth Meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers, Paris Part III. United Nations: Basic Organization The Charter of the United Nations, June 26, 1945 Statute of the International Court of Justice, June 26, 1945 Proclamation of United Nations Charter and Statute of the International Court of Justice Acceptance of Compulsory Jurisdiction of International Court of Justice, August 2, 1946 ... Vandenberg Resolution Part IV. United Nations: Specialized Agencies Convention on Universal Postal Union, Revision of July 5,1947 (Excerpts)

85. FP Terrorism, A Project At The Brookings Institution , Economic Studies. ·, foreign policy Studies. , Building an Effective, SustainablePartnership Between the government and the Private Sector. policy Briefs. http://www.brookings.edu/terrorism/

Brookings News Releases Calendar of Events Transcripts ... Contact Us PROTECTING THE AMERICAN HOMELAND: ONE YEAR ON Addressing an Unmet Agenda March 2003 full preface Protecting the American Homeland (PDF-853kb) order the updated book POLICY BRIEFS The New National Security Strategy and Preemption Interdependent Security: Implications for Homeland Security Policy and Other Areas Policy Brief #108, by Howard Kunreuther, Geoffrey Heal, and Peter R. Orszag (October 2002) Intelligence and National Security Policy Testimony by James B. Steinberg, to the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (10/14/03) Are We Winning the War on Terrorism? Opinion by Daniel Byman, Middle East Memo (5/23/03) Meeting the Threat of Terrorism after September 11 Testimony by Daniel Byman to the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States (3/31/03) National Counterterrorism Strategies Countering Terrorism: The Fall of Kabul and its Aftermath Brookings briefing, November 14, 2001 RESOURCES The Role of the Press in the Anti-Terrorism Campaign Subscribe to the Brookings Update on Terrorism e-mail alert RELATED ISSUES/REGIONS Homeland Security India/South Asia Internal Displacement Middle East ... U.S. Policy Towards the Islamic World

86. A New Foreign-Policy Paradigm For America (November 2001) For example, our government s foreign policy has often included financial assistanceto foreign regimes that have used the money or the weapons to oppress and http://www.fff.org/comment/ed1101o.asp

Send to a friend A New Foreign-Policy Paradigm for America by Jacob G. Hornberger November 2001 Ludwig von Mises observed that government intervention inexorably leads to more government intervention until the point comes that government assumes total control over the affairs of the citizenry. The idea is that since government interventions always produce perverse consequences, government officials will inevitably enact new interventions designed to fix the problems resulting from the earlier ones. The cycle repeats itself until government control becomes complete. No principle could better describe the U.S. government's long-time policy of foreign aid and foreign intervention. Over time, the perverse consequences of each new intervention have produced an ever-increasing array of new interventions designed to fix the problems resulting from the earlier ones. For example, our government's foreign policy has often included financial assistance to foreign regimes that have used the money or the weapons to oppress and brutalize their own citizens. Moreover, for decades, our government has interceded on one side or the other in conflicts that have involved long, deep-seeded hatreds and animosities. What better breeding ground for terrorism against the United States could you have than that? And wouldn't such terrorism produce more government interventions?

87. Is A Bankrupt Foreign Policy Worth It? You will be killed just as you kill, and will be bombed just as you bomb.”.Is it only terrorists who resent the US government’s foreign policy? http://www.fff.org/comment/com0301k.asp

Send to a friend Print PDF Format Subscribe to FFF Email Update Subscribe to ... Freedom Daily Is a Bankrupt Foreign Policy Worth It? by Jacob G. Hornberger January 8, 2003 The New York Times According to the Washington Post, Mr. Hornberger is founder and president of The Future of Freedom Foundation. Send to a friend Print PDF Format Subscribe to FFF Email Update Subscribe to ... Contact Us

88. OFCN's Academy Curricular Exchange - Social Studies Western Europe and Japan) The Press The Soviet Union (played by the instructor) APPENDIX3 foreign policy Readings (from Richard Remy, government in the United http://www.ofcn.org/cyber.serv/academy/ace/soc/cecsst/cecsst086.html

Academy Curricular Exchange Columbia Education Center Social Studies Click here to return to OFCN's Academy Curricular Exchange Click here to return to OFCN's Academy Click here to return to OFCN's Main Menu John Kurilec jmk@ofcn.org

89. Jesse Ventura On Foreign Policy Click Here. Jesse Ventura on foreign policy. Global cooperation OK; worldgovernment not. I believe that the oneworld government everyone http://www.issues2000.org/Celeb/Jesse_Ventura_Foreign_Policy.htm

Jesse Ventura on Foreign Policy Global cooperation OK; world government not I believe that the one-world government everyone’s chattering about probably isn’t going to happen. People are incorrigible individualists; they’re never going to be happy with a single system of government. I think enough people realize that they’re better off with choices. If they really can’t stand the government in one country, they can emigrate to another. Just look at the people from around the world who line up to get into the US. If enough people get fed up with their government, they can change it-witness the fall of Communism in Europe. Source: Do I Stand Alone, by Jesse Ventura, p.221 Jul 2, 2000 Buchanan is an unrealistic isolationist Having watched the national Reform Party in recent months, I have concluded that it is best for the Reform Party of Minnesota to disaffiliate from the national Reform Party and reclaim its original Independence Party name. I’m also recommending disaffiliation and a name change for ideological reasons. Pat Buchanan is now a figure in the Reform Party and is virtually unopposed in the quest for the Reform Party nomination. Buchanan is an anti-abortion extremist and unrealistic isolationist. The Minnesota Reform Party is the party of the political center. In Minnesota, we cannot maintain our socially moderate identity while a right-winger heads our national ticket. If we are to win state and local elections in Minnesota, we must stick to our proven success formula. We must continue to stand as fiscal conservatives and social moderates.

90. Two Foreign Policy Dilemmas For The U.K. Labour Government: The Sale Of Hawk Jet This retrospective case study examines UK foreign policy under thefirst Labour government led by Prime Minister Tony Blair. After http://www.cceia.org/viewMedia.php/prmTemplateID/8/prmID/761

Purchase Printer Friendly Two Foreign Policy Dilemmas for the U.K. Labour Government: The Sale of Hawk Jets to Indonesia and NATO's Intervention in Kosovo (Case Study #22) Nicholas Wheeler and Tim Dunne To order this case study and/or see others in the series, click here This retrospective case study examines U.K. foreign policy under the first Labour government led by Prime Minister Tony Blair. After considering the context of Labour's election victory and the government's general foreign policy objectives, the authors evaluate what is meant by an ethical foreign policy. The study focuses on two particular policy problems and relates these to key ethical themes. First, the contract to sell Hawk jets to Indonesia forced the Labour government either to renege on an agreement with Indonesia (jeopardizing its relations with the world's fourth most populous state, as well as causing it to lose export earnings) or else to honor the contract (strengthening the Indonesian armed forces, who have been widely condemned for committing gross human rights violations). Second, the decision to use forcewith NATO alliesagainst the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia raised the ultimate dilemma for those who seek to put human rights at the heart of foreign policy: Can force be pressed into service for good ends, and if so, at what cost?

91. School Curriculum Collections: Civics/Government - U.S. Foreign Policy & Homelan Special Reports for Civics/government US foreign policy Homeland Security Click on a title below to access the articles in that special report. http://www.worldandihomeschool.com/schoolcourse/coursebycat.asp?courseid2=USFP

92. Foreign Policy - Key Foreign Policy Priorities Of Georgia One of the main directions of foreign economic policy of government of Georgia isthe integration into the world economy that is the guarantee for country s http://www.mfa.gov.ge/policy.html

Main page Directory Foreign policy Consular info Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Georgia, the Government department, responsible for foreign affairs through our headquarters in Tbilisi and Georgian Embassies and Consulates throughout the world. Search listsrv@mfa.gov.ge HOME PAGE: FOREIGN POLICY Georgia and the World: A Vision and Strategy for the Future Georgia is at a unique and critically important moment in its long history. Georgia has not only regained its independence; it has also set out on a path of transformation of the features of its society... Georgia's Defense and Security Strategy Georgia aspires to play a leading role in strengthening stability and security In the Caucasus region... Georgia's Contribution to the Development of the "Historic Silk Road" Favorable strategic location of Georgia is directly connected with new challenges relating to restoration of the "Historic Silk Road", cost effective utilization and safe transportation of Caspian energy resources to international markets... "A Stability Pact for the Caucasus"

93. Australian Policy Online George Williams examine how the three arms of government in Australia with implicationsfor the functioning of its Common foreign and Security policy (CFSP http://www.apo.org.au/foreign.shtml

EVENTS 9 JUNE, MELBOURNE Aged care: rhetoric versus reality First in the series, Growing Old in the New Millennium 15 JUNE, CANBERRA Reflections on Australia and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees International law seminar with Michel Gabaudan 16 JUNE, MELBOURNE What happened to retirement? Second in the series, Growing Old in the New Millennium 16 JUNE, MELBOURNE Welfare isn’t working Centre for Independent Studies lecture 17–18 JUNE, PERTH Bring on the change: new directions in community West Australian Council of Social Service conference 2004 18 JUNE, SYDNEY Educating the activist Activist educators explain how they work and for what ends 22–23 JUNE, CANBERRA Australia’s health: Vital statistics, vital signs Australian Institute of Health and Welfare conference 23 JUNE, MELBOURNE The housing crisis for older Australians Third in the series, Growing Old in the New Millennium 23 JUNE, SYDNEY Improving the integrity of the income tax system One-day conference, hosted by ACOSS and the Construction, Forestry, and Mining Employees Union 23 JUNE, CANBERRA

94. Dr. Condoleezza Rice Discusses Foreign Policy Dr. Condoleezza Rice Discusses foreign policy Remarks by National Security UnitedStates airports, seaports, power plants, government buildings anything http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2003/08/20030807-1.html

In Focus Medicare Iraq National Security Economic Security ... More Issues News Current News Press Briefings Proclamations Executive Orders ... Radio Addresses News by Date February 2004 January 2004 December 2003 November 2003 ... January 2001 Appointments Nominations Application Photos Photo Essays Federal Facts Federal Statistics West Wing History Home August 2003 For Immediate Release Office of the Press Secretary August 7, 2003 Dr. Condoleezza Rice Discusses Foreign Policy Remarks by National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice at 28th Annual Convention of the National Association of Black Journalists DR. RICE: It is a great honor for me to be before this distinguished group. By advancing opportunity for black journalists you are advancing the values of freedom itself. Your work helps ensure that our democracy has a broad perspective and a firm moral standing. It has been almost two years since the September 11th attacks and it is worth taking a moment to reflect and report on the strategy that America has pursued in responding to that awful day. No less than December 7th, 1941, September 11th, 2001 forever changed the lives of every American and the strategic perspective of the United States. That day produced an acute sense of our vulnerability to attacks hatched in distant lands, that come without warning, bringing tragedy to our shores.

95. KoreaTimes : Government To Keep Foreign Policy On Course government to Keep foreign policy on Course. By Ryu Jin Staff ReporterThe government is trying to minimize any ill effects on national http://times.hankooki.com/lpage/nation/200403/kt2004031222404811990.htm

Hankooki.com Korea Times Nation Government to Keep Foreign Policy on Course By Ryu Jin Staff Reporter The government is trying to minimize any ill effects on national security issues by the impeachment of President Roh Moo-hyun. In his luncheon with foreign diplomats based in Seoul on Friday, Foreign Affairs and Trade Minister Ban Ki-moon said, ``The country¡¯s inter-Korean policy for peace and prosperity as well as foreign policy will remain unchanged.¡¯¡¯ Ban explained to the diplomats that Roh would be deprived of his executive powers for up to six months, with Prime Minister Goh Kun taking over as caretaker. Experts say that the tenor of the Roh administration¡¯s foreign policy remains but it will certainly affect the schedule of functions performed by the head of state such as summit meetings. Ban admitted that the summit meetings scheduled for the first half of this year will be put on temporary hold. ``But I expect our head of state will be able to participate in the APEC summit and tours of South America and Europe.¡¯¡¯ However, a more fundamental problem is the limit of power Goh will be able to exercise in coordinating national security policy issues, experts say.

96. USCFL - Who Shapes U.S Foreign Policy Toward The Middle East? Who shapes US foreign policy toward the Middle East? centres on research institutes think tanks that attempt to influence and shape government policy and are http://freelebanon.org/articles/a419.htm

Article: Who shapes U.S Foreign Policy toward the Middle East? Author: Brian Whitaker Date: May 2003 (As appeared in the Guardian) A little-known fact about Richard Perle, the leading advocate of hardline policies at the Pentagon, is that he once wrote a political thriller. The book, appropriately called Hard Line, is set in the days of the cold war with the Soviet Union. Its hero is a male senior official at the Pentagon, working late into the night and battling almost single-handedly to rescue the US from liberal wimps at the state department who want to sign away America's nuclear deterrent in a disarmament deal with the Russians. Ten years on Mr Perle finds himself cast in the real-life role of his fictional hero - except that the Russians are no longer a threat, so he has to make do with the Iraqis, the Iranians, and terrorism in general. In real life too, Mr Perle is not fighting his battle single-handed. Around him there is a cozy and cleverly-constructed network of Middle East "experts" who share his neo-conservative outlook and who pop up as talking heads on US television, in newspapers, books, testimonies to congressional committees, and at lunchtime gatherings in Washington. The network centres on research institutes - think tanks that attempt to influence and shape government policy and are funded by tax-deductible gifts from unidentified donors.

97. European And Foreign Policy: Introduction EU foreign and defence policy that nourishes stability and peace in the world.Creating more efficient government in Europe and reducing the bureaucracy of http://www.natural-law-party.org.uk/UKmanifesto/european0.htm

What is Natural Law? Why is the NLP unique? History Scientific Research ... Click here for proven solution to eradicate terrorism and create world peace Search Home page UK Manifesto European Manifesto Campaign to ... Donations External links: US Peace Government NLP Worldwide NLP Wessex More information on Maharishi's Vedic programmes ... Maharishi's Global Country of World Peace - website for Great Britain Subscribe to email bulletin for news of Global Country and its implementation of Natural Law programmes in Britain and worldwide UK MANIFESTO EUROPEAN POLICY A simple formula for conflict-free politics and problem-free government John Collins S POKESMAN FOR E UROPEAN P OLICY " THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE UNITED KINGDOM should not be sacrificed for the sake of the further unification of the European Union. Unity and harmony cannot be achieved in a state of dependence. Every European nation must have strong and integrated national consciousness, which can be reliably created by the Natural Law Party's 'Group for a Government' programme. This is the only formula to create the ground for both true sovereignty of the European nations, and for lasting unity in Europe." A European Union of sovereign nations. The Natural Law Party offers a reliable and scientific programme to create real and lasting unity in Europe.

98. Ministry Of Foreign Affairs - Home foreign policy, European Union, UN General Assembly 58th Session foreign MinisterLászló Kovács s Address (video). In Focus, Consular services. government. http://www.mfa.gov.hu/

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99. Guardian Unlimited | World Dispatch | US Thinktanks Give Lessons In Foreign Poli US thinktanks give lessons in foreign policy Brian Whitaker reports on the researchinstitutes thinktanks that attempt to influence government policy and are http://www.guardian.co.uk/elsewhere/journalist/story/0,7792,777100,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site Tools Text-only version Send it to a friend Save story Latest dispatches World latest Special reports Archive Choose a journalist John Aglionby (South-east Asia) Sophie Arie (Italy) Ian Black (European Union) Julian Borger (Washington DC) Rory Carroll (Africa) Dan De Luce (Iran) David Fickling (Australia) Dan Glaister (Los Angeles) Luke Harding (Germany) Jon Henley (France) John Hooper (Italy) Rory McCarthy (Pakistan) Justin McCurry (Japan) Anne McIlroy (Canada) Nick Paton Walsh (Russia) Randeep Ramesh (South Asia) David Teather (New York) Jeevan Vasagar (East Africa) Jonathan Watts (China) Brian Whitaker (Middle East) World dispatch US thinktanks give lessons in foreign policy Brian Whitaker reports on the network of research institutes whose views and TV appearances are supplanting all other experts on Middle Eastern issues Monday August 19, 2002

100. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Ethical Foreign Policy Robin Cook added an ethical dimension to British policy in 1997, the foreign Office sanswer outdated arms trading laws but urged the government to close http://www.guardian.co.uk/ethical/0,2759,181072,00.html

Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site Article archive Links Indonesia How it started Robin Cook's speech on the government's ethical foreign policy Robin Cook defends his ethical foreign policy Government Foreign and Commonwealth Office DTI Protest Campaign against the Arms Trade Indonesia Indonesia special report Export licences to Indonesia under Labour: the facts The Hawk deals Other deals ... John Pilger: Blood on our hands Latest Mr Straw, I presume January 20: Tony Blair and his Foreign Secretary have Africa in their sights - but can wise words and hard cash cure the continent's ills, asks Kamal Ahmed.

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