The Experts below are selected from a list of 66 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Wang Zhenya - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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france german Military Relation eu common security policy
Journal of Wuhan University of Hydraulic and Electrical Engineering, 2001Co-Authors: Wang ZhenyaAbstract:The common security policy of the EU is the logical result of the cooperation(Conflict) of France and germany.At first,it was designed as a measure to control and restrain Germany.Then it became a super national security system and bilateral cooperation.At last,it was developed as a common policy of many nations.Because of lacking confidence and the impact from the US,the attempt to deepen the cooperation by France and Germany ended as a failure for several times.Since the common security policy of the EU has not really get rid of the difference between France and Germany,it is difficult to control and estimate the developing tendency and role of this policy.
Wang Zhen-ya - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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France-German Military Relation & EU Common Security Policy
Journal of Wuhan University of Hydraulic and Electrical Engineering, 2001Co-Authors: Wang Zhen-yaAbstract:The common security policy of the EU is the logical result of the cooperation(Conflict) of France and germany.At first,it was designed as a measure to control and restrain Germany.Then it became a super national security system and bilateral cooperation.At last,it was developed as a common policy of many nations.Because of lacking confidence and the impact from the US,the attempt to deepen the cooperation by France and Germany ended as a failure for several times.Since the common security policy of the EU has not really get rid of the difference between France and Germany,it is difficult to control and estimate the developing tendency and role of this policy.
Željko Ivaniš - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Civil-Military Relations and democratic control over the armed forces in the Republic of Serbia
Armed Forces & Society, 2013Co-Authors: Vanja Rokvić, Zoran Jeftić, Željko IvanišAbstract:This article focuses on the democratization of civil-Military Relations and the implementation of democratic control of the armed forces in the Republic of Serbia. By analyzing the basic parameters of democratic civil-Military Relations, we attempt to evaluate whether civil-Military Relations in the Republic of Serbia can be classified into a type of Relations that occur in consolidated democracies. Based on an examination of legal documents and other data, this article concludes that democratic changes since October 2000 have greatly influenced the course of Relations between Military and political elites and that civil-Military Relation in Serbia meet most of the defined parameters. However, due to the difficulties in the implementation of this control in practice, civil-Military Relations in Serbia can only partially be classified as a type of Relations that occur in consolidated democracies. Language: en
Huang Da-hui - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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From“A League on Paper”to“A League in Action”:New Development inthe Japan-US Relations Concerning Security after the Cold War
Teaching and Research, 2006Co-Authors: Huang Da-huiAbstract:The Japan-US league,which was formed in the early 1950s,has been a product ofthe Cold War between the United States andthe Soviet Union.Its nature as a Militaryleague be-came more obvious after the Japan-US New Security Treaty was signedin 1960.With the end ofthe Cold War andthe disaggregation of the Soviet Union,justificationfor existence of this leaguewas shattered andit then met withtremendous challenges.The Joint Declaration of Japan andtheUnited States of America signedin 1996 signaled that Relations between these two countries hadreturned to the original orientation of security.With a series of adjust ments and reinforcements,their Military Relation changed froma league of defense to a league concerning“regional affairs”.Consequently,the scope of their cooperation,the roles played by each party,and the contents ofcooperation have all undergone great changes.I mplementation of the Japanese strategy“to bor-row boat to sail”after the“9.11”incidence turned the original Japan-USleague which was sub-ject to the constitution of peace as“a league on paper”to an aggressive“league in action”.It hasdirectedincreasing attention to China as China gradually arises.Therefore,how we should dealwithits negative effect becomes ani mportant strategic issue.
Sükrü Server Aya - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Different Opinions on Ottoman and German Political Military and Economic Relations
International Journal of Academic Research, 2013Co-Authors: Ata Atun, Sükrü Server AyaAbstract:The purpose of this paper is to surf through history and emphasize some of the important events took place between the Ottoman Empire and German Kingdoms like Prussia, Kingdom of Bavaria up to the ending of WW-1. The importance of this paper is to put forward the immense political, social, judicial and Military Relations between Ottoman Empire and German Kingdoms for the past millennium. At the request of Sultan Mahmut II, the appointment of Captain Moltke's (Helmuth Karl Bernhard Graf von Moltke), a young (Captain-officer) in the German Army, as an advisor to Anatolia in the year 1838, started the Military interRelations between Ottoman Empire and Prussia. When he returned to Germany, he had written a book on Russian-Turkish conflicts and this raised the attention of Germans about Turks. Moeltke in 1857 was Chief of General Staff of Prussian Army for 30 years, and in 1871 he was promoted to the rank of Field Marshal (Karal, 1961, p.165). This first initiative formed a strong base for a firm Military Relation between the two empires and the German-Ottoman Relations reached to peak during the reign of Abdulhamit II. Prior to the foundation of Germany’s National Unity, the Relations at the time of reign of Bismarck came closer but Bismarck was a pacifist and did not want to get involved in the Eastern Question Abdulhamit II’s sympathy (or need) of Germany started to establish cultural Relations, some officers were being sent to Germany for education. Germany sent a Military Advisors group under command of Wettendorf. Few years later this was substituted by a larger group (1883-1895) under Von der Goltz. German Deutsche Bank opened a branch in Istanbul and import of German Military equipment and goods started (Karal,1961, p.174 ). In 1888 Germans were given the right to operate the Istanbul Izmit railway and extend it to Ankara. The portion Eskisehir to Konya was completed in 1896. The plan was to complete the railway line all the way to Bagdad and Basra. Britain was competing with Germany to get the concession of this railway but the project was given to Germans. These interactive Military, social, cultural and economic Relations between the Ottoman Empire and German Kingdoms got stronger each decade more than the previous and fortified the ties between the two countries.