Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Humanitarian intervention must the consent of the government of the target state

It comprises the use of force, particularly military elements

Humanitarian intervention must have a humanitarian intention

The Security Council authorization is required

The external agent should carry out humanitarian intervention

I-II

I-III

II-III

II-IV

III-IV

National level.

Global level.

Religious level.

International level.

Individual level.

Making regional collaboration

Initiating a war of aggression

Having bilateral agreements between states

Using defensive force

Becoming a part of the collective security system

Because it has become mandatory for every regional organisation to carry out peace operations whenever necessary, otherwise they can lose their legitimacy.

The international system is anarchic; there is no international authority that can prevent the use of force between states.

States are seen as rational actors and by far the most important actors in the
international system.

The actors in the international system are influenced by each other and the perception of power is constantly changing.

The balance of power (the formation of alliances with certain states to counter the threat of other states) is the defining mechanism that regulates the international system and explains war and peace.

Each state cannot take its security for granted and thus, is responsibleforensuring its own survival, most notably through the nurturing of material capabilities.

Only I

I and II

II and III

I, II and III

I, II, III and IV

Only I

Only II

I and II

II and III

I, II and III

Dag Hammarskjöld.

George W. Bush.

Noam Chomsky.

Margaret Thatcher. 

Bill Clinton.

Pınar Bilgin

Ken Booth

Bary Buzan

Richard Wyn Jones

Andrew Linklater

Germany

India

China

Italy

Turkey

It is the study of threat, use, and control of military force.

It investigates how conditions produce world peace. 

It examines how the use of peace tools affects individuals, states, and societies.

It addresses overall policies that states adopt to use military force. 

It encompasses any effort to reduce war crimes in a specific region. 

Chapter II

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Nano-warfare.

Asymmetrical warfare.

Hybrid warfare.

Cyber warfare.

Information warfare.

States are seen as rational actors and by far the most important actors in the international system.

Each state is responsible for ensuring its own survival.

There is an international authority to prevent the use of force between states.

The international system is anarchic. 

The balance of power is the defining mechanism explaining war and peace.

The state is the primary provider of security

Philosophical roots are liberal multilateralism and international law

The objective is national sovereignty, power, territorial integrity and national independence

Threat location is external/international system

Threats come from organized violence from other states, violence and coercion by other states and from non-states

Preventive management

Preventive settlement

Preventive deployment

Preventive transformation

Preventive resolution

I-II-III

II-III-IV

III-IV-V

I-II-III-IV

II-III-IV-V

Iraq

Rwanda

Somalia

Bosnia

Sierra Leone

Hybrid warfare

Nano-warfare

Cyber warfare

Irregular warfare

Asymmetrical warfare