Tag: Bilateral

Free Download United Nations, "Bilateral Investment Treaties 1995-2006: Trends in Investment Rulemaking"
English | 2007 | pages: 173 | ISBN: 9211127106 | PDF | 0,6 mb
The number of bilateral investment treaties (BITs) between countries increased from slightly over 1,000 to more than 2,500 between 1995 and 2006. The present study provides an in-depth analysis of the recent evolution of substantive provisions found in BITs. The study uses numerous examples from BITs concluded between 1995 and 2006 to support its analysis.

Free Download Joanna Dyduch, Igor Kosir, Jaroslav Usiak, "Poland and Slovakia: Bilateral Relations in a Multilateral Context (2004-2016): Essays on Politics and Economics"
English | 2017 | ISBN: 3838209761 | EPUB | pages: 286 | 0.4 mb
This timely book investigates the complex relations between the Republic of Poland and the Slovak Republic in the context of ongoing processes in the European Union’s political and economic system. The basic assumption of the study is that Polish-Slovak relations are affected and shaped not only by the interaction between the two of them but also by the dynamics of the European and global international environment.

Free Download Gabriele Abbondanza, "Italy and Australia: Redefining Bilateral Relations for the Twenty-First Century"
English | ISBN: 9819932157 | 2023 | 299 pages | PDF | 5 MB
This book offers a novel and comprehensive reappraisal of current relations between Italy and Australia. For the first time, it expands the scope of analysis by encompassing and critically reviewing research avenues that have been understudied so far. In order to pursue this objective, it provides innovative analyses on bilateral history, reciprocal migration, socio-cultural ties, international relations and trade, comparative politics, and scientific cooperation.

Free Download Simon Shen, "Online Chinese Nationalism and China’s Bilateral Relations "
English | ISBN: 0739132474 | 2010 | 310 pages | EPUB | 4 MB
Since the Chinese were officially plugged into the virtual community in 1994, the usage of the internet in the country has developed at an incredible rate. By the end of 2008, there were approximately 298 million netizens in China, a number which surpasses that of the U.S. and ranks China the highest user in the world. The rapid development of the online Chinese community has not only boosted the information flow among citizens across the territory, but has also created a new form of social interaction between the state, the media, various professionals and intellectuals, as well as China’s ordinary citizens. Although the subject of this book is online Chinese nationalism, which to a certain extent is seen as a pro-regime phenomenon, the emergence of an online civil society in China intrinsically provides some form of supervision of state power-perhaps even a check on it. The fact that the party-state has made use of this social interaction, while at the same time remaining worried about the negative impact of the same netizens, is a fundamental characteristic of the nature of the relationship between the state and the internet community.