CEVAP:

For liberalism, the security agenda in modern global politics has changed in a number of ways. These include, on the one hand, the expansion of ‘zones of peace’ in which the tensions and incipient conflicts implied by the security dilemma appear to be absent. Thus ‘security regimes’ or ‘security communities’ have developed to manage disputes and help to avoid war, a trend often associated with growing economic interdependence (linked to globalization) and the advance of democratization. On the other hand, September 11 and the wider threat of terrorism has highlighted the emergence of new security challenges that are particularly problematic because they arise from non-state actors and exploit the greater interconnectedness of the modern world. International security may, therefore, have given way to ‘global’ security.