Titlebook: Diplomacy at the Highest Level; The Evolution of Int David H. Dunn (Lecturer in International Studies) Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

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The Western Summit at Bermuda, December 1953ference among the Western ‘Big Three’, a meeting which — despite the events of 20 May — became identified with the person of Winston Churchill.2 Bermuda was, arguably, the most powerful gathering of world leaders since Potsdam, and its story reveals much about the difficulties in holding successful

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How Useful is Summitry?es the risk of misunderstandings … with the most sensational publicity. It is a cross between secret and open diplomacy, and ends by accumulating the drawbacks of both.’. In order to understand and evaluate the impact and usefulness of summit diplomacy more generally, therefore, it is necessary to l

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Speech Modelling Virtual Laboratoryhe meeting of Napoleon and Alexander I of Russia on a raft in the middle of the river Niemen near Tilset in East Prussia in 1807 to discuss relations between their two states. What is unique to the present age, however, is the frequency with which these meetings take place, and the extent to which t

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Yoshinori Sagisaka,Yoko Greenberg create a permanent secretariat and intergovernmental committees in key areas. It was not well received outside France and was not taken up in the EU. However, de Gaulle’s antagonism to supranationality continued and was to culminate in the 1965 crisis and the paralysis of the (then) European Commun

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Yoshinori Sagisaka,Yoko Greenbergively numerous — sixteen — but vary enormously in size and significance, from the United States to Luxembourg or Iceland. Furthermore, NATO summits take place at the apex of a permanent bureaucracy composed of national and international civil servants provided by allied states keen to display unity.

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