diplomacy
41diplomacy — /dəˈploʊməsi / (say duh plohmuhsee) noun (plural diplomacies) 1. the conduct by government officials of negotiations and other relations between states. 2. the science of conducting such negotiations. 3. skill in managing any negotiations; artful …
42diplomacy — Kūkā ana mawaena o nā aupuni, ka hele nihi, noho nihi …
43diplomacy — The art and practice of conducting negotiations between foreign governments for the attainment of mutually satisfactory political relations. Negotiation or intercourse between nations through their representatives. The rules, customs, and… …
44diplomacy — The art and practice of conducting negotiations between foreign governments for the attainment of mutually satisfactory political relations. Negotiation or intercourse between nations through their representatives. The rules, customs, and… …
45diplomacy — n. 1 a the management of international relations. b expertise in this. 2 adroitness in personal relations; tact. Etymology: F diplomatie f. diplomatique DIPLOMATIC after aristocratic …
46shirt-sleeve diplomacy — diplomacy that is lacking in manners …
47shuttle diplomacy — diplomacy carried out by going back and forth between locations …
48Cultural diplomacy — The Institute for Cultural Diplomacy conference: „International Symposium on Cultural Diplomacy 2009“ Cultural diplomacy (the science of diplomacy between cultures) has existed as a practice for centuries. Explorers, travelers, teachers and… …
49Public diplomacy — In international relations, the term public diplomacy is a term coined in the 1960s to describe aspects of international diplomacy other than the interactions between national governments. It has been closely associated with the United States… …
50Coercive Diplomacy — or forceful persuasion is the attempt to get a target, a state, a group (or groups) within a state, or a nonstate actor to change its objectionable behavior through either the threat to use force or the actual use of limited force. [1] This term… …
