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Definition
In a sense.. power used to coerce other governmental bodies or countries into doing something you want.
Acronym: CPG co-option public diplomacy government diplomacy |
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Soft Power (includes peacekeeping): |
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Definition
Power used to persuade more than force.
Economic: aid payments or bribery Military: force both: sanctions |
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Types of Int'n Organizations |
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Definition
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IGO - Intergovernmental organization |
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Definition
Organizations controlled by governments.
Examples include the UN, EU, and World Trade |
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NGO - Non-governmental organization |
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Definition
Examples include:
Greenpeace, Olympic committee, Doctors without borders, Physcians for Human Rights |
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IEO - International Economic Organization |
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Definition
specialized by UN agencies or agencies made up of member states
Example: World Bank |
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RSO - Regional & Specialized Organizations |
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Definition
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CIDA - The Canadian International Development Assocation |
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Definition
Use money and provide human support for social and economic development.
Main Goals: Global Security, Prosperity, and promotion of Canadian values |
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3 Ways of Distributing Aid |
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Definition
Multilateral: Multiple countries Bilateral: Usually One-on-one basis Donations to NGO's, following certain priorities (listed in textbook) |
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Term
Scale of Diplomatic Relations (Steps to Declaring War) |
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Definition
1. Issue a diplomatic note of protest 2. Recall the ambassador 3. Expel diplomats 4. Withdraw diplomatic staff 5. Sever diplomatic relations 6. Declare War |
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UDHR - The Universal Decleration of Human Rights |
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Definition
Rights: Right to life, liberty, and security of a person Right to an education Right to participate in a cultural life
Freedoms: Freedom of thought, conscience, and religion Freedom from inhumane treatment, torture, or punishment |
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Term
The Commonwealth (think the Queen then you will remember) |
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Definition
The commonwealth is an IGO where countries have colonal ties to Britain. This is the biggest and most important organization not dominated by the US.
Before WWI: alliance to Britain that was somewhat mandatory After WWII: voluntary association to Britain with the Monarch(queen) as the symbolic head. |
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Term
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Definition
Social, economic, and educational organization made up of french people (nations)
53 member states *PLEASE NOTE: Canada has 3 positions. Canada itself and then Quebec and New Brunswick |
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Term
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Definition
The General Assembly The Security Council The Secretariat The Economic and Social Council The Trusteeship council (not active) The International Court of Justice
Which one do you think is most effective? |
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Military Spending in Canada |
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Definition
- 6th highest amount NATO countries - Liberals cut, Conservatives increase - some argue money can be spent on other things such as health and social programs |
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Pillars of Canadian Foreign Policy |
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Definition
cooperation and compromise with respect for international accepted codes of conduct |
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Foreign Policy: 2 pronged approach |
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Definition
1) Influence and support developing countries (ex. Haiti) 2) Moderate (Regulate?) activities of larger & more powerful allies
Canada is considered a middle power |
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Principles of Foreign Policy |
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Definition
Acronym: IMMCP Internationalism, multiculturalism, mediation, compromise, and peaceful change |
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Canadian Ministries (3 of em) |
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Definition
Ministry/ Department of .... Foreign Affairs International Trade National Defence |
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Ministry/Department of Foreign Affairs vs International Trade |
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Definition
Sometimes it is hard to decide when you take both into account. Example of trade with China and Vietnam because of human right violations. Argument against is that it promotes democracy. |
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Term
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Definition
promotes Canada as a business leader negotiates trade agreements regulates imports and exports |
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Term
National Defence (Federal Level who deal with both domestic and international issues) |
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Definition
defence and protection of sovereignty
3 objectives:
1. Protect Canada 2. Contribute to world peace and security 3. protect Canadian interests abroad |
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Term
NATO: North Atlantic Treaty Organization |
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Definition
Created alliance in case of Soviet Attack
Primary Goal: Establish peace in Europe Attacking one member will be seen as an attack of all, so expect to see mountains of army coming for you.
WARSAW pact was created to counter and member states did not have a choice of joining but it is no longer active |
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Term
NORAD: North American Aerospace Defence Command |
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Definition
Reason for establishment was cold war. Canada's north is essential in case an attack came from there. |
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Term
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Definition
Alliances: formal union/agreement Treaty: an agreement that has the force of law;moral obligation. |
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