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Business, international

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The tigers lose their grip

Article Abstract:

The Association of Southeast Asian Nations' long-standing policy of non-interference in each member's internal affairs requires reevaluation as new problems emerge that entail new solutions. The violent coup in Cambodia reflected badly on ASEAN, because it looked as if members could behave any way they wanted without interference from the organization. New member Myanmar, with its volatile history, will only further test ASEAN's hands-off policy. Although ASEAN's non-interference policy worked in the past when it had seven fairly stable members, as it approaches its 31st year it should change to reflect its maturity.

Publisher: Economist Newspaper Ltd.
Publication Name: The Economist (UK)
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0013-0613
Year: 1997
Regional Diplomacy, International aspects, National liberation movements, Southeast Asia, Diplomacy, Cambodia, International cooperation, Association of Southeast Asian Nations

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The power of publicity

Article Abstract:

A great deal of publicity has been given to human rights by non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Amnesty International has over 1 million members and 300 employees in London, England, where its headquarters is located, and has permanent groups established in 55 countries. Multinational companies are under greater pressure over treatment of employees and dealings with governments seen to be repressive. Companies have had to become aware of these issues and have sought standards that they can comply with to combat criticism.

Publisher: Economist Newspaper Ltd.
Publication Name: The Economist (UK)
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0013-0613
Year: 1998
Human Rights, Analysis, Laws, regulations and rules, Non-governmental organizations, Nongovernmental organizations, Corporate social responsibility

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Europe's future

Article Abstract:

European government are pressing for European integration, while the European Commission and other supranational political institutions in Europe are losing influence. Governments are more likely to create a United States of Europe that is democratic, while the European Parliament or European Commission would have less success. Voters have tended to take little interest in the European Parliament, and governments see the Commission as bureaucratic, preferring to make rules themselves.

Publisher: Economist Newspaper Ltd.
Publication Name: The Economist (UK)
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0013-0613
Year: 1999
European Community, Political aspects, Western Europe, European Union. European Commission

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Subjects list: Editorial, Political activity
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