People's Republic of China and the Holy See: A Long History of Agreements and Disagreements
Journal Title: Conjuntura Austral: journal of the Global South - Year 2010, Vol 1, Issue 1
Abstract
The conflict between the People’s Republic of China and the Holy See, which began in 1951 when the two countries broke off all diplomatic relations, continues to stir up numerous questions, in the international public opinion, about the reasons preventing both governments from overcoming the obstacles toward reconciliation. In this work, we analyze the relations between China and Vatican with the specific aim of clarifying the historical, political and religious events that led to the present situation of conflict.
Authors and Affiliations
Anna Carletti
O lugar das fontes renováveis no relacionamento do Brasil com os "RICS" na área de energia: uma análise da agenda bilateral e das declarações de cúpula (1990-2018)
This paper discusses the energy reality within the BRICS, with special attention to renewable energies. From this perspective, Brazil emerges with a prominent role in the coalition, being considered one of the most decar...
The Impact of the European Union-Mercosur Association Agreement on gender inequality: A global South perspective
Globalization and trade liberalization have wide-ranging effects on employment, labor security, the environment, leading to processes with uneven gender consequences. Departing from a feminist approach, this study analyz...
Book Review: The Beijing consensus
A resenha avalia criticamente o livro The Beijing consensus e pondera suas contribuições para as Relações Internacionais Contemporâneas
The Importance of Neoliberalism to Brazil's WTO Entry and to Multilateralism as a New Governmental Policy
The article aims to address Brazil’s adherence in the World Trade Organization (WTO), which was established in January 1995, as a founding member. Through internal and systemic analysis during the 1980’s and 1990’s decad...
Temer’s “new Brazilian foreign policy” towards South America
The article seeks to approach Michel Temer’s self-proclaimed “new Brazilian foreign policy”, and its effects over the relations with South America. Considering a review of Brazil’s initiatives for the regional approach,...