american foreign policy »
U.S. VS. CHINA: WHICH IS THE STRONGER “SOFT POWER”?
The geopolitics welcome new terms from time to time, and the ”soft power”, introduced by Joseph Nye, is one of those. It is now used in the analysis of different aspects. This is the
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AMERICAN EXCEPTIONALISM: LESSONS OF HISTORY
Ideas are being voiced lately about America performing a historic mission in the world that emanates from a commitment to establish a liberal world order. However, it has to be recognized that in reality,
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CONCEPTUAL PRINCIPLES OF THE U.S.’S SOUTH CAUCASUS POLICY
The U.S. has clearly pursued the policy aimed at preserving its super power position in the aftermath of the Cold War.(1). Thus, the U.S. aims to prevent the detrimental extent of strengthening of other
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INVISIBLE STRIFE IN A MORIBUND MIDDLE EAST
In a fractious, rife-with-conflicts Middle East, nothing is spared; worship houses are attacked; sport clubs, schools and markets become unsafe with continued upticks in violence. Now, attention is focused on the Syrian dilemma, which
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AN ANALYSIS ON THE AMERICAN APPROACH TOWARD THE NUCLEAR PROGRAM OF IRAN
The United States perceives a nuclearized Iran as a clear threat for the regional peace, security and stability.[1] The fundamental reason behind this approach is that the neoconservative American officials evaluate Iran within the
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