The Foreign Policy of Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad during his premiership During eighties of last century‚ Malaysia was not widely known by the world. Only a few of politicians might hear about Malaysia not as an economic power‚ but as an agricultural country which is the main supplier of crude palm oil. This situation changed when Tun Dr. Mahathir became the fourth Prime Minister of Malaysia who has changed how the world judges and treats Malaysia. Besides of Tun Dr. Mahathir’s enormous contribution
Premium Southeast Asia Asia Malaysia
Hitler’s foreign policy was very aggressive‚ it included that the Treaty Of Versailles should be demolished‚ That all German speaking countries should be united (Pangermanism)‚ Germany should increase its borders (Lebesnraum)‚ Communism was to be made illegal and these are only a few examples from his policy. Firstly‚ Hitler broke the Treaty Of Versailles as he stopped paying reparations‚ another example of when Hitler broke the Treaty is when he remilitarised the Rhineland. The remilitarisation
Premium World War II Nazi Germany
Topic: US FOREIGN POLICY TILT TOWARDS INDIA AND ITS IMPLICATIONS ON PAKISTAN : Research Paper Subject: Foreign Policy Analysis Submitted to: Sir Munawwar Hussein Submitted by: Mansoor Ali Khan (I.R 2ND) Department of International Relations Quaid-e-Azam University Islamabad TABLE OF CONTENTS : 1. Background 2. Indo US Partnership and WOT 3. Indo US Partnership and Economic Growth 4. Indo US Trade
Premium Nuclear proliferation India Nuclear weapon
Manifest Destiny and Foreign Policy The term "Manifest Destiny‚" which American writer John L. O’Sullivan first used in the New York Democratic Review in 1845. ‚ describes what most 19th-Century Americans believed was their God-given mission to expand westward‚ occupy a continental nation‚ and extend U.S. constitutional government to unenlightened peoples. The idea was the driving force behind the rapid expansion of America into the West from the East‚ and it was heavily promoted in newspapers
Premium Management Strategic management Decision theory
History – Hitler’s Foreign Policy The Revival of Germany January 1933 – Hitler becomes Chancellor Hitler’s Foreign Policy Aims 1. Destroy Treaty of Versailles (Versailles had limited Germany’s armed forces‚ taken away her colonies‚ forced Germany to give land to her neighbours which meant there were Germans under foreign rule) and impose German control in Europe. This involved rearmament & the destruction of French alliance system. 2. Union of German-Speaking people → Hitler
Premium Adolf Hitler Nazi Germany World War II
the assassination of President William McKinley‚ Theodore Roosevelt‚ became President of the America in 1901. President Roosevelt brought excitement and power to the office‚ and lead the American people toward progressive reforms and a strong foreign policy. President Roosevelt immediately worked towards the previous set goal of the U.S. of creating and controlling a canal through Central America. Roosevelt reversed the previous decision by the Walker Commission for a Nicaragua Canal‚ and moved
Premium United States President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt
tension had been increasing between the US and Japan‚ Japan wanted to be the dominant power in East Asia. Japan also needed resources‚ so they wanted to gain land. Pearl Harbor occurred because of the Japanese wanting to gain land for these resources. They decided that the Dutch East Indies would be the best place to try and obtain the land they needed. However‚ the Japanese thought that if they attacked the Dutch East Indies that they would pull the US into the war. So they needed to find a way to keep the US out of the
Free World War II
Reduce‚ Renew‚ And Innovate: U.S. Environmental Policy And Energy Resources Ned Lentz ENG 122 Fawn vonFrohling May 25‚ 2013 The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought many wonderful inventions that advanced the human race into a world of technology driven by energy. The need for consumable fuels such as oil‚ coal‚ and natural gas needed for energy are growing on such a rapid pace that international production facilities can barely keep up with global demand. In BP’s “Statistical
Premium Renewable energy Energy development Alternative energy
Emily Tracey Assess the view that the policy of National Prohibition (1919-1933) created more problems than it solved. Prohibition introduced to America in the January of 1919‚ then passed through the Volstead Act in the January of 1920‚ prohibited the consumption of alcohol that contained more than 0.5 per cent‚ unless given by health care professionals as medication. It was believed by some that the banning of alcohol would help to improve the lives of American people. It was hoped that
Premium Prohibition in the United States United States Alcoholic beverage
BEIJING FOREIGN POLICY IN WEST AFRICA (Yang Jiechi Policy) Foreign Policy Article: Published by
Premium West Africa Africa Atlantic slave trade