Middle of the Road

The INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE. The “juridictionalization” always appeared as a crucial stage on the way of the institutionalization. There are centuries when the human society knew this wholesome evolution with the disappearance of the private justice and the progressive appearance of the first judicial institutions. In the frame interstate relations, such as governed by the public international law, the institution of a permanent international jurisdiction is recent matter, characteristic

different parts of the world had consequences which are still visible today. From this point of view, the partition of former British Raj offers a concrete example. In 1947, India and Pakistan became independent. On the one hand, India is a multicultural state and lay, and on the other hand Pakistan is an Islamic and centralized state. The Kashmir problem is therefore as old as India and Pakistan since it was born from the partition of the colonial India. It is the perfect illustration of clashes

1994. BATATU, Hanna, Syria's Peasantry, the Descendants of Its Lesser Rural Notables, and Their Politics, Princeton, Princeton Univ Pr, 1999. CHARTOUNI-DUBARRY, May (sous la direction de) : le Couple Syro-libanais dans le Processus de Paix, IFRI, Cahier 22, 1998. CHOMSKI, Naom : The Fateful Triangle: The United States, Israel and the Palestinians. Boston: Southend Press, 1983. EHTESHAMI, Anoushiravan & HINNEBUSH, Raymond A.: Syria and Iran. Middle Powers in a Penetrated Regional System, édition

reconnaît ses limites et l’intelligence supérieure de son lecteur qu’il invite à tirer ses propres conclusions : « It would ill become me, a plain, unlettered man, to attempt, by any observations of my own, to guide the opinions of my readers respecting this extraordinary people. I shall therefore, having stated the facts, leave them to their own uninfluenced reflections ».v Il est bien évident que jamais l’auteur-narrateur n’a laissé son lecteur libre de ses interprétations, et qu’affecter l’incompétence

Doris Lessing won the 2007 Nobel Prize in literature. And her book mentioned in the interview hold in October 7, 2006, The Cleft has already been published in American. LONDON -- For more than 20 years, author Doris Lessing has lived on a quiet block in North London, in a brick Hampstead house among a row of such homes, as straight and steady as a line of toy soldiers. Long favored by artists and intellectuals, her neighborhood is an ideal mix of solitude and activity, just a short, uphill walk from

courtesy of The London School of Economics and Political Science Cover design by Karina Braszo Democratic Ideals and Reality DEMOCRATIC AND REALITY IDEALS A Study in the Politics of Reconstruction by the RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR HALFORD J. MACKINDER Privy Counsellor; lately Chairman of the Imperial Shipping Committee; formerly Director of the London School of Economics and Political Science and Professor of Geography in the University of London; and at one time Reader in Geography in the University

"The components of society are not human beings, but the relationships between them" Arnold Toynbee SUMMARY International Relations Theory 1. Examine any two theories of international relations and explain the key elements of these two theories in your own words a. Realism b. Liberalism 2. Read about any two of the following issues and apply any ONE of the IR theories: Issue 1: Palestinian Territories/Israel – a. the reasons for the conflict

OUTLINE Introduction I. Presentation of the country 1) History 2) Government 3) Fauna and Flora II. Main areas to visit 1) Central valley 2) Caribbean 3) Pacific Coast III. Ecotourism in Costa Rica 1) Definition 2) Why is Costa Rica a nice place for ecotourism 3) Impact of tourism Conclusion Introduction In this report, I will talk about Costa Rica and tourism. Costa Rica, officially the Republic of Costa Rica is a country in Central America

Professors :P.Kolář | | | Academic year 2010-2011 | The Strait of Gibraltar Steven Roland 1.Introduction 1.1)Evolution of intermodalism and logistics 2.The Srait of Gibraltar 2.1) Introduction 2.1.1) East-West link 2.2.2) North South link 2.2) Hydrography and anemometry of the Strait 2.2.1) The wind 2.2.2)The flow of water 2.3) Stakes of the Strait of Gibraltar 2.3.1) Geopolitical stakes 2.3.2) Maritime

2011 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org E-mail: feedback@worldbank.org All rights reserved 1 2 3 4 13 12 11 10 This volume is a product of the staff of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World