Early Modern Roots of Maritime Neutrality
A booktalk with Dr. Leos Müller
Author: Pascal Lottaz
Pascal is an Associate Professor at Kyoto University where he researches Neutrality in International Relations.
A Peaceful Solution for Ukraine
A Roundtable with Ambassador Jack Matlock
A Simple and Proven Recipe for European Conflicts: Permanent Neutrality
December 20, 2021Photo by Christian Lue on Unsplash On December 17 the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs presented proposals to the United States and NATO for the demilitarization of Eastern Europe, proposing security guarantees, and a halt to NATO expansion. It is high time to address the resolution of conflicts in Ukraine and Georgia, as well as the underlying hostilities…
Surviving Imperial Intrigues
Korea’s Struggle for Neutrality amid Empires, 1882–1907
Swedish Neutralities since 1815
A Seminar with Aryo Makko
An Internationalist Neutrality in the Service of Europe
Silenced by some, pronounced dead by others, Austria’s neutrality has seen more glorious days. However, the concept is far from being outdated on a global scale. Austria’s internationalist and humanitarian neutrality has the potential to greatly assist Europe if it is only utilized for that purpose.
Scandinavia and the Great Powers in the First World War
A booktalk with Dr. Michael Jonas
Early Austrian Neutrality
From the Hungarian Crisis to the Rapacki Plan and Raab’s Proposal for the Solution of the German Question 1956-1958 Seminar In 1955, the Austrian parliament decided on the country’s “perpetual neutrality” within the framework of a federal constitutional law. It states the following: (1) For the purpose of permanently asserting its independence vis-à-vis the outside…
Neutrality and Vulnerable States
An Analysis of Afghanistan’s Permanent Neutrality
Mongolian Neutrality: “A Nice Horse”
In 2015, Mongolian President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj for the first time announced at a UN General Assembly that his country was on a path of neutrality. But what does that mean and where is Mongolia’s affinity for neutrality coming from?