Economic Sanctions, Ideals and ExperienceRoutledge & Kegan Paul, 1983 - 263 pages Essay on unilateral and multilateral-agreed economic sanctions (embargoes, boycotts) and their role in international relations - reviews definitions and relevant political theories; considers historical antecedents, such as the League of Nations sanctions against Italy; reviews the success and failure of sanctions in the post-War period against Argentina, Egypt, Iran, Islamic Republic, Israel, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), the USA and the USSR, in the area of trade, technology and financing; comments on international law, company law and judicial decisions. Diagrams. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Economic Sanctions in International Relations | 15 |
Punitive Actions by the League | 56 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
achieve action administration Africa agreement American applied Arab Boycott Argentina assets assistance banks become Britain British Business Carter cause collective Committee companies concerned continue countries Covenant crisis December decision dependence Development economic sanctions effective efforts embargo enforcement Europe European exports failed force Foreign Policy grain Ibid impact important imposed increase interest International Law involved Iran Iranian Israel issue Italy January John Journal Journal of International July June League of Nations limited London maintained major March means measures military neutrality November objectives October Organization paradigm peace political position President Press pressure prevent problem production question regime relations Report resolution response result Review Rhodesia Robert sanc Security Security Council South Africa Soviet Union strategic Studies supplies Third threat tions trade United Nations University weapon Western World York