Abstract
Considering the pace of major global developments since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the next decade should be equally, if not more dramatic. However, the key principles governing international relations will still be structured on power and force. National interests will continue to override international interests. Political, economic and military rivalries will sharpen. Weapons of mass destruction capabilities will remain the essence of military power. A world based on collective security will remain a fairy tale. Disarmament is expected to remain a complex and endless process that the major powered will continue to employ to their advantage to safeguard their status quo interests. This does not mean that the rest of the world should give up on disarmament or allow the major powers to have their way
Citation Formats
Chellaney, B.
Nuclear disarmament at a standstill; Le desarmement nucleaire dans l`impasse.
UN: N. p.,
1998.
Web.
Chellaney, B.
Nuclear disarmament at a standstill; Le desarmement nucleaire dans l`impasse.
UN.
Chellaney, B.
1998.
"Nuclear disarmament at a standstill; Le desarmement nucleaire dans l`impasse."
UN.
@misc{etde_354737,
title = {Nuclear disarmament at a standstill; Le desarmement nucleaire dans l`impasse}
author = {Chellaney, B}
abstractNote = {Considering the pace of major global developments since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the next decade should be equally, if not more dramatic. However, the key principles governing international relations will still be structured on power and force. National interests will continue to override international interests. Political, economic and military rivalries will sharpen. Weapons of mass destruction capabilities will remain the essence of military power. A world based on collective security will remain a fairy tale. Disarmament is expected to remain a complex and endless process that the major powered will continue to employ to their advantage to safeguard their status quo interests. This does not mean that the rest of the world should give up on disarmament or allow the major powers to have their way}
place = {UN}
year = {1998}
month = {Oct}
}
title = {Nuclear disarmament at a standstill; Le desarmement nucleaire dans l`impasse}
author = {Chellaney, B}
abstractNote = {Considering the pace of major global developments since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the next decade should be equally, if not more dramatic. However, the key principles governing international relations will still be structured on power and force. National interests will continue to override international interests. Political, economic and military rivalries will sharpen. Weapons of mass destruction capabilities will remain the essence of military power. A world based on collective security will remain a fairy tale. Disarmament is expected to remain a complex and endless process that the major powered will continue to employ to their advantage to safeguard their status quo interests. This does not mean that the rest of the world should give up on disarmament or allow the major powers to have their way}
place = {UN}
year = {1998}
month = {Oct}
}