Titlebook: Global Insecurity; Futures of Global Ch Anthony Burke,Rita Parker Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Global Ins

Connotation

BRAVE

Challenges Facing the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treatyguably the world’s most successful and important global security regime, and its most vulnerable. This chapter provides some important historical and analytical background to the regime, and outlines its major benefits and achievements. It then considers areas – such as vertical proliferation, and n

LAST

Recess

Pandemics and Dual-Use Researchd momentum to reframe infectious diseases from purely health issues to those of security concern. HIV/AIDS, SARS, bird flu, and swine flu pandemics in the twenty-first century have challenged nation-states and international institutions. Added to this challenge are the developments and breakthroughs

amenity

Advocating Global Health Security to achieve particular trade, diplomatic, strategic, and development goals. The presumption has been that the securitisation of health will harness global political leadership and resources. This marriage of health issues to security logic has been met with a mix of applause, caution, and critique.

invulnerable

The International Governance of Forced Migration thereat in their country of origin that they have no option but to seek in another country the protection that they cannot find at home). Nevertheless, they regard all irregular migration as a threat to national security (widely conceived) against which defence is required. This chapter analyses wh

callous

滔滔不絕地說(shuō)

The UN Security Council and the Problem of Mass Atrocitiesnd to mass atrocities. Developments such as Responsibility to Protect (R2P), the ‘protection of civilians’, and international criminal justice have helped establish a new international regime for human protection which demands timely and decisive action from the Council in response to mass atrocitie

FIS