Information on "International Trade" and "Libya"
November 2006
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7 Nov 2006
Political-Economic Relations Between Russia and North Africa
Author: Antonio Sánchez Andrés
Publisher: Elcano Royal Institute of International and Strategic Studies
This paper addresses relations between Russia and North African countries on a political and economic level. More on «Political-Economic Relations Between Russia and North Africa»
May 2005
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May 2005
Iraq and After: Taking the Right Lessons for Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction
Author: Michael Eisenstadt
Publisher: Center for the Study of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD Center) / National Defense University (NDU)
This paper discusses the problem of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) proliferation in the 21st century. More on «Iraq and After: Taking the Right Lessons for Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction»
April 2005
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26 Apr 2005
Libya: 35 Years Later
Author: David L Mack
Publisher: Middle East Institute (MEI)
This paper describes how both Libya and the US have gained strategically from the détente in their relations. More on «Libya: 35 Years Later»
January 2004
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2004
Rejuvenating or Restraining Civil War? The Role of External Actors in the War Economies of Sudan
Author: Scott Lewis
Publisher: Bonn International Center for Conversion (BICC)
This paper examines the role of external actors in Sudan's war economy, in particular from 1997 to 2003. More on «Rejuvenating or Restraining Civil War? The Role of External Actors in the War Economies of Sudan»
January 1997
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1997
Unilateral Strains in Transatlantic Relations: US Sanctions Against Those Who Trade With Cuba, Iran and Lybia, and Their Effects on the World Trade Regime
Author: Kinka Gerke
Publisher: Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF)
This paper discusses US secondary sanctions that are imposed on companies and private persons outside the US who trade with Cuba, Iran or Libya and their effect on the world trade regime. More on «Unilateral Strains in Transatlantic Relations: US Sanctions Against Those Who Trade With Cuba, Iran and Lybia, and Their Effects on the World Trade Regime»
