External Engagement: Experiences from Ghana and Mozambique
The Global Best Practice series examines a number of case studies in various sectors, with the aim of assessing their potential applicability in the Africa developmental context.
The Global Best Practice series examines a number of case studies in various sectors, with the aim of assessing their potential applicability in the Africa developmental context.
This book identifies the most significant current global security trends and relates these to the Asia-Pacific region.
When floor crossing was first introduced its expediency was camouflaged in the diaphanous cloak of “conscience”. If it was diaphanous then, it has no semblance of apparel now. And the emperor has been exposed.
This volume seeks to document the path South Africa has followed on the world stage since 1994. It brings together different views on the whole spectrum of what constitutes foreign policy today.
The 1990s and 2000s witnessed a proliferation of UN sanctions regimes around the world, as the international community braced itself to deal with brutal regimes and threats to international peace and security.
Many commentators point to Southern Africa’s resident West African population (by which they mean Nigerians) as the source of lawless activity in the region.
This book, a compilation of papers presented at a conference at the South African Institute of International Affairs on The Asia-Pacific and Africa: Realising Economic Potential, highlights the areas of opportunity in South and Southern Africa’s commercial relations with countries in the Asia-Pacific region.
The Global Best Practice series examines a number of case studies in various sectors, with the aim of assessing their potential applicability in the Africa developmental context.
This volume, the second in a series of three on Taiwanese and East Asian security, is the result of international collaboration between the South African Institute of International Affairs, the Centre for Defence and International Security Studies and the Institute of International Relations at National Chengchi University.
As the biannual Ministerial Meeting between EU and SADC in early November 2002 takes place during the Danish Presidency of the EU, the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs has taken the opportunity to invite a number of prominent writers and scholars mainly from Southern Africa to present their views on different perspectives of the EU-SADC cooperation.