International Norms and Mobilization of Democracy: Nicaragua in the WorldAshgate, 2002 - 147 頁 This volume demonstrates that international action for democracy does not solely rest on American democracy promotion strategies, but that it actually depends on a variety of global actors and interactions. It is suitable for policy experts, non-governmental organizations, international aid agencies and courses on international relations theory, comparative politics, and Latin American politics. |
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第 67 頁
... police and the army were officially Sandinista , that is , partisan and in some way similar to Somoza's National Guard , and there is no doubt that the state was intermeshed with the party . The heightened tensions between Sandinistas ...
... police and the army were officially Sandinista , that is , partisan and in some way similar to Somoza's National Guard , and there is no doubt that the state was intermeshed with the party . The heightened tensions between Sandinistas ...
第 78 頁
... police jurisdictions . At Tela , Honduras , a week after the agreement with the internal opposition , Nicaragua was able to obtain a major concession . The Central American leaders agreed to speed up the demobilization of contras in ...
... police jurisdictions . At Tela , Honduras , a week after the agreement with the internal opposition , Nicaragua was able to obtain a major concession . The Central American leaders agreed to speed up the demobilization of contras in ...
內容
Trends and Dynamics | 6 |
The Emergence of an International Norm for Democratization | 29 |
from U | 52 |
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achieve action activities Africa agreement American argues Army assistance become Central America civil society commitment compliance concern consent Constitutional context continued contras countries created critical demands democracy democratic dimension domestic economic effect efforts elections electoral emerging established European example existence external fact fair followed forces foreign former freedom global groups helped human rights important included increased independence influence institutions interests international actors international community international organizations involvement issues Latin leaders liberal major means mechanisms military mobilization monitoring movements negotiations NGOs Nicaragua norm observed occurs official opposition organizations participation particular parties peace political political parties position practice pressure principle programs promote protection reforms regime regional relations represented result role rule Sandinistas Second shows social South sovereignty Table Third transition Union United United Nations various vote