The New Multilateralism in South African Diplomacy provides a detailed analysis of how post-apartheid South Africa has participated in multilateral diplomacy in a variety of sub-regional, regional and international settings during the last decade. The book will interest scholars engaged in broad debates about multilateralism in International Relations as well as those analyzing the processes of multilateral diplomacy. Scholars interested in contemporary South African foreign policy will also find this book invaluable.
Author(s): Donna Lee, Ian Taylor, Paul D. Williams
Year: 2006
Language: English
Pages: 256
Cover......Page 1
Contents......Page 8
Preface......Page 10
Notes on Contributors......Page 11
Introduction: Understanding South Africa’s Multilateralism......Page 12
1 Displaced Multilateralism? South Africa’s Participation at the United Nations: Disjunctures, Continuities and Contrasts......Page 37
2 South Africa in the World Trade Organisation......Page 62
3 South Africa as Chair of the Non-Aligned, September 1998–February 2003......Page 89
4 Post-Apartheid South Africa and the European Union: Integration over Development?......Page 111
5 South Africa in Africa: The Dilemmas of Multilateralism......Page 129
6 Dilemmas in South Africa’s Regional Strategy: Political and Economic Relations in SADC......Page 152
7 South Africa and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty......Page 170
8 Pragmatic Multilateralism? South Africa and Peace Operations......Page 193
Conclusions: Reflections on a Decade of Multilateral Diplomacy......Page 216
D......Page 229
E......Page 230
I......Page 231
R......Page 232
W......Page 233
