C/P/96. Theory and reality of International Relations and Cold War

The paper examines the issues of International Relations including the status of state and sovereignty, the Cold War and the theories surrounding it, and the role of the United Nations' peacekeeping mission. It is argued whether the Cold War is still going on with different actors involved; the concepts of amnesty, war, international relations, etc. are discussed.

C/P/41. Ethical Foreign Policy

The following work explores theoretical concepts related to ethical dimensions of foreign policy. it includes discussion about different school of thoughts related to ethical foreign policy. it also highlighted goals and approaches for ethical foreign policy formulation. It scrutinized key ethical actors that may influence government for addressing ethical dimensions of foreign policy. In the last section, theory was linked with practice through the discussion of Australian and British ethical foreign polices

C/P/40. States Foreign Policy- Does Religion Play any Role?

The following work explores roles of religion in formulation and practice of foreign policy. It discusses how religious ideology of the nation, domestic religious groups and religious believes and associations of policymakers contribute in the formulation of states foreign policy. later from its role in the practices of foreign polices is also examined. Assistances are taken from the examples of countries like Iran, Saudi Arabia and United States through their foreign policies.

C/P/38. NGOs and Environment- Potential Roles for Stalk of Environmental Sustainability

The following work scrutinized potential roles of NGOs in ensuring sustainable environment. While briefly discussing evolution of NGOs with environment, diverse roles of environmental NGOs are discussed. These roles include political role problem solving role, role of environment education provider and eco-consciousness raiser, role of observer and assessor to ensure environment friendly business product strategies and role to develop NGO- business partnership.

C/P/37. Critical Analysis of ËWar on Terrorism Ï A Success or Failure

The following work is based on critical analysis of Ëwar on terrorism. It encircles background of the war on terrorism, the fallacies attached to its foundations and objectives, the outcomes of Afghanistan and Iraq wars with reference to global terrorism, reasons for failures of this war and brief view about the growing recognition of ways to improve it.

P/P/99. Insurgency in Kashmir: historical and geo-political context

The paper examines historical, political, geographic and economic aspects of the current situation in Kashmir that is fighting for its political autonomy. The author argues that the Kashmir problem is irresolvable, and elaborates on the most relevant reasons why it is so. The main cause of the 14-year insurgency, the paper claims, is deinstitutionalization, or the lack of political institutions throughout the country. Indian, Pakistani and Islamist involvement in Kashmir is analysed offering a historical and political explanation of the existing confrontation.

C/P/27. Discuss Hedley Bull's concept of the çanarchical society of states, central to the 'English School' of International Relations. Do you think the concept is relevant in contemporary global politics?

The essay analyzes the concept of the ´anarchical societyŽ, as presented in Hedley Bulls work. Bulls rejection of the realists moral relativism is discussed, followed by a critical reflection upon the concept of ´OrderŽ, and the tensions between the imperatives of international order and international justice. The final section of the essay reviews the tension between order and justice in the post-Cold War anarchical society of states.

P/P/84. Inequality and War

The paper discusses whether inequality causes civil conflict/war or not

P/P/81. Nuclear Threat

The paper critically discusses whether or not the nuclear threat is still present

P/P/78. Israel: Wall Building in the Occupied Territories

The paper critically discusses and analyses the legal effects posed by Israel's wall building in the occupied territories

P/P/77. American Arms Exports to Israel

The paper critically discusses and analyses the extent to which American arms exports to Israel mirror its professed concern with human rights

P/P/75. Why have American policy-makers not used nuclear weapons against another power since Nagasaki?

This essay discusses the possible reasons why American policy-makers not used nuclear weapons against another power since Nagasaki: whether it was the question of principle (referring to the case of Nagasaki) or there simply was no need for it.

P/P/55. European Union and Human Rights

The dissertation discusses and examines the role of EU in developing human rights, European Convention of Human Rights, and Charter of Fundamental Rights. (Further information is available on request)

P/L/14. The Public Order Legislation

The paper discusses whether the Public Order Legislation introduced during the 1980's and 1990's reflects more the political stance of that Government than a real desire to protect the public against violence

P/L/15. Dissertation. Human Rights Act 1998

The dissertation critically evaluates the Human Rights Act 1998, identifies the rationale behind this Act and assesses the worth of the Act

P/P/35. "To require the accused to make pre-trial disclosure of his defence is inconsistent with the presumption of innocence and incompatible with the right to fair trial under art 6 of the European Convention of Human Rights." Discuss.

C/P/17 What is new about New Wars?

Conclusion: So where does this leave us with regard to the "new wars". What is new about the new wars? The basic answer is that there is nothing new about the new wars; they are exactly similar to the wars of the old. Of course, with every new war, we see leaps in military technology. The new wars are not fought with stones and sticks, or with bows and arrows. Technology changed weapons rapidly, and new weapons require new military doctrines. Thus, the US forces in Baghdad did not count on the use of cavalry, but relied on highly advanced pieces of hardware - stealth planes, smart bombs, etc. But advances in military technology did not alter the nature of war. War is still mainly fought between states. It may not be the "total war" like the Second World War (there is, of course, no guarantee that such a war will not take place in the future - indeed, a growing number of nuclear-armed states makes this a highly distinct possibility). [...]

P/P/29. What are the Impacts the End of the Cold War had on USA Human Rights?

Y/IR/10. What were the reasons for the New Economic Policy abolishment in the USSR?

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