CONTINUOUS WARFARE - POLITICAL-DIPLOMATIC CONFRONTATION (III)
CONTINUOUS WARFARE - POLITICAL-DIPLOMATIC CONFRONTATION (III)
Author(s): Mihail OrzeaţăContributor(s): Diana Cristiana Lupu (Translator)
Subject(s): Government/Political systems, International relations/trade, Security and defense, Military policy, Political behavior, Comparative politics, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: Centrul tehnic-editorial al armatei
Keywords: national interest; democracy; dictatorship; political power; force; security; religion;
Summary/Abstract: Nations, states, communities, organisations and groups of individuals have their own interests, represented through adequate policies. In totalitarian regimes, policy is directly subordinated to a single’s person will. There are no permanent friends in politics, but permanent interests many experts and policymakers think and say that – and that is why alliances are so flexible. Considering the internal and external circumstances of the security environment, policy evolves between democracy and dictatorship. Policy and diplomacy cannot be dissociated. They act together in accordance with national or alliance interests.
Journal: Romanian Military Thinking
- Issue Year: 2011
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 15-33
- Page Count: 19
- Language: English
