Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Military oriented conception of Security Studies

The Feminist Security Studies

The Copenhagen School

Poststructuralism

Constructivist Security Studies

Sovereignty

Peacekeeping

Peacebuilding

Right to truth

Responsibility to protect

Chapter VI of the UN Charter empowers the Security Council on the issue of “initiating a war” among states.

Chapter V of the UN Charter gives the authorization to the Security Council to take precautions of the implementation of necessary sanctions and coercive measures.

There is no legal arrangement for “peacekeeping” in the UN Charter.

The UN Charter has taken into account that there is no possibility to have a conflict of powers between the various organs of the UN, especially between the Assembly and the Council.

The right of self-defense is enshrined in Article 63 of the UN Charter.

It comprises use of force, particularly military elements.

It must have the consent of the government of the target state.

It takes place where there is actual or impending grievous suffering or loss of life.

The Security Council authorization is required.

It must have a humanitarian intention.

Republican Liberalism,

Interdependence Liberalism,

Imperialism,

Liberal Institutionalism,

Liberalism,

I-II-III

III-IV-V

I-II-III-IV

I-III-IV-V

II-III-IV-V

Chapter V.

Chapter VI.

Chapter VII.

Chapter VIII.

Chapter IX.

Military

 Political 

Economical

Societal

Enviromental

Economic security.

Societal security.

Environmental security.

Military security.

Cyber Security.

Culture

Political ideals

Foreign policies

Education

Sanctions

Relative gains

Self-help

Security dilemma

Pursuit of power

Power politics

Only II

Only III

I and III

I, II and IV

I, II, III and IV

Soft power

Hard power

Bandwagon

Balance of threat

Liberalism

Politics is governed by objective laws which have their root in human nature.

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

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

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

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.

LEFMS

CIVPOL

AMISOM

CDSP

UNPOL

 UN Emergency Force (UNEF-I)

UN Truce Supervision Organization (UNTSO)

UN Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF)

UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP)

UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL)

Negotiation

Mediation

Conciliation

Enforcement

Enquiry

Military History

Geopolitics

Politics

International Relations (IR)

War Studies

“Short-term use of force to exclusively re-establish respect for human rights”

“The use of force by one state in the territory of another to protect persons who are in imminent danger of death or grave injury”

“the threat or use of armed force by a State or a group of States, absent of formal authorization by the Security Council of the United Nations, in order to remedy genocide or crimes against humanity”

“Humanitarian intervention is an act of use of force carried out either unilaterally or multilaterally in an attempt to protect people in another state from severe human-rights violations”

“Protecting another state’s population from serious and enduring human rights violations without the decision of the Security Council”

Article 2/4

Article 2/6

Article 2/7

Article 2/9

Article 51