Document Center
- Afghanistan (42)
- Africa (20)
- Asia (32)
- China (34)
- Eastern Europe (25)
- Global (89)
- Iran (26)
- Iraq (31)
- Latin America (17)
- Middle East (61)
- North America (132)
- Russia (19)
- South Asia (17)
- Southeast Asia (11)
- Western Europe (33)
- Aid and Development (19)
- Crime (16)
- Defense and Military (136)
- Diplomacy and Strategy (81)
- Domestic Politics (34)
- Economics and Business (42)
- Energy (17)
- Environment (12)
- Human Rights (23)
- Intelligence (20)
- International Law (15)
- Technology (16)
- Terrorism (33)
- U.S. Foreign Policy (71)
- War and Conflict (94)
- WMD (59)
Strategic Posture Review: South Africa
Chris Alden and Garth le Pere | World Politics Review | 2010-05-19
This World Politics Review Strategic Posture Review highlights the road travelled by South Africa in conducting an ambitious foreign policy since its democratic transition in 1994. The constitutional architecture that was put in place at that transition has in many ways framed the imperatives of South African foreign policy in this new era. In the main, South Africa's engagement with the region, the continent and the world over the last decade and a half has has been marked by tension between ethical multilateralism and instrumental pragmatism.
Subscribers can download this document by clicking on the download arrow below. Not a subscriber? Subscribe now, sign up for a free trial, or purchase this document on Scribd.
Understanding China’s Political System
1/20/2010
Kerry Dumbaugh, Michael F. Martin | Congressional Research Service
China's Place on the Global Stage
9/22/2009
Abraham Denmark, Nirav Patel | Center for a New American Security
Understanding China's 'Soft Power'
4/1/2009
Kerry Dumbaugh | Congressional Research Service



