tailieunhanh - International relationships (Eleventh edition): Part 2

(BQ) Continued part 1, part 2 of International relationships (Eleventh edition) has contents: International organization, law, and human rights, international trade, global finance and business, international integration, international development,. and other contents. Invite you to refer. | Chapter 7 International Organization Law and Human Rights CHINESE PEACEKEEPERS ARRIVE IN SOUTH SUDAN 2015. J Tearning Objectives Identify the differences between intergovernmental organizations IGOs and nongovernmental organizations NGOs in both form and function. Describe the structure and rules of the UN Security Council including identification of the five permanent members. Evaluate the arguments over the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of international law in restraining state behavior. Summarize the distinction between just wars and wars of aggression. Contrast the effectiveness of international law NGOs and states in advancing the cause of human rights around the globe. 197 198 Chapter 7 international norms The expectations held by participants about normal relations among states. Roles of International Organizations Identify the differences between intergovernmental organizations IGOs and nongovernmental organizations NGOs in both form and function. Most international conflicts are not settled by military force. Despite the anarchic nature of the international system based on state sovereignty the security dilemma does not usually lead to a breakdown in basic cooperation among states. States generally refrain from taking maximum short-term advantage of each other such as by invading and conquering . Rather states work with other states for mutual gain and take advantage of each other only at the margin. Unfortunately the day-to-day cooperative activities of international actors often are less newsworthy than their conflicts. States work together by following rules they develop to govern their interactions. States usually do follow the rules. Over time the rules become more firmly established and institutions grow up around them. States then develop the habit of working through those institutions and within the rules. They do so because of self-interest. Great gains can be realized by .