Diplomatic Ties

Prior to 1870, the series was published under various names. From 1870 to 1947, the uniform title Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States was used. From 1947 to 1969, the name was changed to Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers. After that date, the current name was adopted.

Spanning seven decades, the diplomatic relations between India and Japan present a narrative of mutual respect, strategic alignment, and cooperation. This relationship has evolved from strong cultural and civilizational linkages to a global partnership and has led to significant developments in defence and security, economic modernization, infrastructure projects and regional cooperation in the Indo-Pacific. Based on a conference organized by the Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA) on May 19, 2022, this book discusses the nature of India–Japan relationship and presents a comprehensive account of the diplomatic ties between the two nations. Attended by renowned scholars and policymakers, the conference marked the 70th anniversary of India-Japan relations and provided a fertile ground for insightful reflections, which have been collated in this book. It serves as a testament to the resilient relationship and an inspiring guide for the path ahead. Print edition not for sale in South Asia (India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Bhutan)

Examines the continuity of German Foreign Office influence in the forumlation of foreign policy under the leadership of Otto von Bismarck (1862-1890), Kaiser William II (1888-1918), the Weimar Republic (1919-1933), and Adolf Hitler (1933-1945)

In A History of Diplomacy, historian Jeremy Black investigates how a form of courtly negotiation and information-gathering in the early modern period developed through increasing globalization into a world-shaping force in twenty-first-century politics. The monarchic systems of the sixteenth century gave way to the colonial development of European nations—which in turn were shaken by the revolutions of the eighteenth century—the rise and progression of multiple global interests led to the establishment of the modern-day international embassy system. In this detailed and engaging study of the ever-changing role of international relations, the aims, achievements, and failures of foreign diplomacy are presented along with their complete historical and cultural background.

Even over 50 years after its entry into force, the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of 1961 remains as important as ever and enjoys a high level of acceptance worldwide. Over 190 states have acceded to the Convention and apply its provisions in their daily diplomatic work. These comprehensively revised and updated commentaries provide those who apply the law with practical explanations on the Vienna Convention's provisions. Key topics such as diplomatic immunity, the inviolability of the diplomatic mission and the protection of diplomatic couriers are addressed here in detail, with particular regard to German legislation and jurisprudence on such issues. The commentaries are rounded off by comprehensive information derived from the day-to-day work of the Federal Foreign Office and other foreign services.

This is the first study to analyse the relationship between England and Sweden across the entire seventeenth century. It emphasises the importance of commerce and diplomacy working in tandem. The book contains five chapters arranged chronologically, all based on original and innovative archival research, and traces the economic aspects of the relationship in both a qualitative and quantitative context. It draws upon a number of unique incidents to detail the variety and extent of commercial and diplomatic connections that became of primary importance for the welfare and success of both nations over the century.

"Diplomatic Ties" offers an in-depth exploration of Mongolia's intricate and multifaceted relationships with its neighboring countries. Nestled between two global giants, Russia and China, Mongolia has historically navigated a complex geopolitical landscape, balancing its national interests with the often competing agendas of its larger neighbors. Beyond these two powers, Mongolia's interactions with other Asian nations provide further layers of intrigue and strategy. Key themes covered in the book include: Historical Legacy: Tracing Mongolia's storied past, from the vast Mongol Empire to its status as a buffer state during the Cold War. Russian Relations: An examination of the deep historical, cultural, and political ties with Russia, considering shared challenges, economic ventures, and the nuances of their strategic partnership. Engagement with China: A comprehensive look at Mongolia's relationship with China, marked by economic dependency, historical contentions, and mutual opportunities. Regional Diplomacy: Insights into Mongolia's interactions with other neighboring nations such as Kazakhstan, South Korea, and Japan, detailing diplomatic, trade, and cultural exchanges. Third Neighbor Policy: Delving into Mongolia's unique foreign policy strategy of forging ties beyond its immediate neighbors, especially with Western democracies and institutions. Economic Strategies: Analysis of Mongolia's trade dynamics, investment flows, and infrastructural projects, emphasizing its role as a mineral-rich nation in a resource-hungry region. Future Prospects: Speculative insights into the potential trajectory of Mongolia's foreign relations, given global geopolitical shifts, regional developments, and internal political dynamics. "Diplomatic Ties: Mongolia and Its Neighbors" combines rigorous academic research with insightful anecdotes, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of Mongolia's foreign policy maneuvers. The book illuminates the intricate dance of diplomacy performed by a nation with a rich history, strategic location, and ambitious global aspirations. It's a must-read for geopolitics