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UKPSC Exam Calendar-2023-24 (Updated).pdf
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UKPSC (Updated) Exam Calendar-2023-24
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https://t.me/cseupscnotes
Forwarded from Advts
Starts TODAY @ 10 am - A MUST have Program being followed by MANY SERIOUS ASPIRANTS!
WRITE DAILY, IMPROVE DAILY - One Question on DAILY Basis!
Starts 1st December [TODAY]
DAILY ANSWER WRITING (DAW) PROGRAM - Sunya IAS
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WRITE DAILY, IMPROVE DAILY - One Question on DAILY Basis!
Starts 1st December [TODAY]
DAILY ANSWER WRITING (DAW) PROGRAM - Sunya IAS
CHOICE of TOPPERS - CLICK HERE
Programs Available
π₯ One Month DAW
π₯ 4 Month DAW
π₯ One Year DAW
REGISTER for GS: https://www.sunyaias.com/mains-tests/daily-answer-writing
Register for OPTIONALS: https://www.sunyaias.com/mains-tests/optional-daw
For any query, reach us at t.me/sunyacare
πImportant Words For International Relations
Please keep the meanings of the three
following terminologies in mind :
π‘State β It is a political association that has a defined territory with a permanent population to be governed by a government which is sovereign.
π‘ Sovereignty β It means a situation of an absence of an authority higher than the state. It means state has the freedom to take independent decisions in domestic and international affairs without being answerable to any authority above it.
π‘ Security β It means a situation of an absence of any threat. Security at a micro level is called human security, at state level is called national security and at a global level is called international security.
Please keep the meanings of the three
following terminologies in mind :
π‘State β It is a political association that has a defined territory with a permanent population to be governed by a government which is sovereign.
π‘ Sovereignty β It means a situation of an absence of an authority higher than the state. It means state has the freedom to take independent decisions in domestic and international affairs without being answerable to any authority above it.
π‘ Security β It means a situation of an absence of any threat. Security at a micro level is called human security, at state level is called national security and at a global level is called international security.
πBASIC TERMS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
π‘Anti-ballistic Missile: It is a system with two componentsβnamely a radar and an interceptor missile. An anti- ballistic missile protects or defends a designated target against an incoming missile from an enemy territory.
π‘Accidental War: There are two meanings to this term. Firstly, it may be used to define a war that may have resulted from a technical malfunction or mishap. In this case, it is unintentional and not deliberate. Secondly, it may be caused due to perceptions misconstrued by a state where it fails to read a particular situation correctly and responds with violence.
π‘Anti-ballistic Missile: It is a system with two componentsβnamely a radar and an interceptor missile. An anti- ballistic missile protects or defends a designated target against an incoming missile from an enemy territory.
π‘Accidental War: There are two meanings to this term. Firstly, it may be used to define a war that may have resulted from a technical malfunction or mishap. In this case, it is unintentional and not deliberate. Secondly, it may be caused due to perceptions misconstrued by a state where it fails to read a particular situation correctly and responds with violence.
πACTION - REACTION IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
πΈThis term is mostly used in conflict analyses and game theory. Lewis Fry Richardson, a scholar who theorized the arms race, explained the concept in the Richardson process.
πΈTo easily understand this concept, we can take example of two states, A and B. Letβs say, for instance, that State B increases its military capability.
πΈPerceiving this as a threat, State A reacts by increasing own military expenditure.
πΈThe reaction by State A is perceived by State B differently. State B feels that increased military expenditure by State A has reduced the margins of safety of State B, and thus State B responds to it, in turn, by increasing its own arms budget. Thus, an action leads to a reaction.
πΈThis term is mostly used in conflict analyses and game theory. Lewis Fry Richardson, a scholar who theorized the arms race, explained the concept in the Richardson process.
πΈTo easily understand this concept, we can take example of two states, A and B. Letβs say, for instance, that State B increases its military capability.
πΈPerceiving this as a threat, State A reacts by increasing own military expenditure.
πΈThe reaction by State A is perceived by State B differently. State B feels that increased military expenditure by State A has reduced the margins of safety of State B, and thus State B responds to it, in turn, by increasing its own arms budget. Thus, an action leads to a reaction.
πACTOR: In international relations, any entity which plays an identifiable role or is a stakeholder is termed as an actor. It is a very broad term which is used to signify personalities, organizations, states, institutions, and so forth.
π ADJUDICATION: Adjudication is a process of using international law to settle international disputes by referring them to a court of law. The League of Nations, after the World Warβ I, established the Permanent Court of International Justice, which was succeeded by International Court of Justice in 1945.
π ADJUDICATION: Adjudication is a process of using international law to settle international disputes by referring them to a court of law. The League of Nations, after the World Warβ I, established the Permanent Court of International Justice, which was succeeded by International Court of Justice in 1945.
πADMINISTERED TERRITORY
πΈThis concept was advocated by Jan Smuts and George Louis Beer under Article XXII of the covenant of the League of Nations to control and administer the colonial possessions of Germany in Africa, Pacific and Turkey in the Middle East.
πΈ It was a system that did not involve direct annexation and traditional imperialism. The βresponsibleβ states in βsacred trustβ of the League of Nations would provide guidance and support to powers incapable of self-governing themselves.
πΈThe Permanent Mandates Commission established managed the entire process. Frederick Samuel North edge, in his book, The League of Nations: Its Life and Times (1986), says that the mandate system was the first ever experiment in the world with international control on dependent territories.
πΈThis concept was advocated by Jan Smuts and George Louis Beer under Article XXII of the covenant of the League of Nations to control and administer the colonial possessions of Germany in Africa, Pacific and Turkey in the Middle East.
πΈ It was a system that did not involve direct annexation and traditional imperialism. The βresponsibleβ states in βsacred trustβ of the League of Nations would provide guidance and support to powers incapable of self-governing themselves.
πΈThe Permanent Mandates Commission established managed the entire process. Frederick Samuel North edge, in his book, The League of Nations: Its Life and Times (1986), says that the mandate system was the first ever experiment in the world with international control on dependent territories.
π ALLIANCE
πΈWhen two or more actors formally sign an agreement to cooperate mutually in security related issues, it is called an alliance.
πΈNormally, alliances are defence pacts that operate during the situations of war.
πΈAlliances have been most visible during the period of Cold War, but in the post Cold War period today, as explained by Christensen and Snyder, strong alliances would be difficult to envisage given the multipolarity of global politics.
πΈWhen two or more actors formally sign an agreement to cooperate mutually in security related issues, it is called an alliance.
πΈNormally, alliances are defence pacts that operate during the situations of war.
πΈAlliances have been most visible during the period of Cold War, but in the post Cold War period today, as explained by Christensen and Snyder, strong alliances would be difficult to envisage given the multipolarity of global politics.
π ARMISTICE :
πΈIt is an opportunity between two or more conflicting states to suspend hostilities and opt for a peaceful settlement.
πΈIt is never unilateral but bilateral, and is a temporary declaration of peace, providing an opportunity to the conflicting states to terminate the state of war.
πΈIt helps in maintaining a status quo. From 1949 to 1978, there was armistice between Arabs and Israel .
πΈIt is an opportunity between two or more conflicting states to suspend hostilities and opt for a peaceful settlement.
πΈIt is never unilateral but bilateral, and is a temporary declaration of peace, providing an opportunity to the conflicting states to terminate the state of war.
πΈIt helps in maintaining a status quo. From 1949 to 1978, there was armistice between Arabs and Israel .
πASIAN TIGER
πΈIt is a term applied to certain states in Asia that had experienced aggressive economic growth within a short span of time.
πΈThese Asian economies have become a new standard for economic liberalism in the recent times.
πΈThe five Asian Tigers are Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan . Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia in this context are known as Tiger Cubs while Hong Kong and China are collectively also called Asian Dragons.
πΈIt is a term applied to certain states in Asia that had experienced aggressive economic growth within a short span of time.
πΈThese Asian economies have become a new standard for economic liberalism in the recent times.
πΈThe five Asian Tigers are Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan . Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia in this context are known as Tiger Cubs while Hong Kong and China are collectively also called Asian Dragons.
πASYLUM
,πΈ The word βasylumβ means refuge. It is a quasi-legal process where a national of another state gets protection from a state for sanctuary.
πΈAs per the article 14 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948, the rights of asylum are vested in a state and not with the individuals.
,πΈ The word βasylumβ means refuge. It is a quasi-legal process where a national of another state gets protection from a state for sanctuary.
πΈAs per the article 14 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948, the rights of asylum are vested in a state and not with the individuals.
πAUTONOMY:
πΈIt is a term very frequently used in political discourse. The liberal meaning of autonomy is self-government. The Treaty of Westphalia, 1648, marked the origin of the concept of the autonomy of states.
πΈIt is stated that the beginning of the concept of autonomy also introduced the concept of anarchy amongst states in the international system.
πΈIt is a term very frequently used in political discourse. The liberal meaning of autonomy is self-government. The Treaty of Westphalia, 1648, marked the origin of the concept of the autonomy of states.
πΈIt is stated that the beginning of the concept of autonomy also introduced the concept of anarchy amongst states in the international system.
πANARCHY
πΈThe etymology of this term derives from a Greek word which implies βwithout a ruler.β In day to day life, it is used as a term to signify chaos and lawlessness such as it happens when there exists a situation of no stable government or monarchy to maintain peace.
πΈNormally, the term, in political discourse, is used when there is some revolutionary upheaval or sociopolitical turbulence.
πΈIn international relations, anarchy is used specifically to signify international politics where no state has any absolute control on the overall system.
πΈThe etymology of this term derives from a Greek word which implies βwithout a ruler.β In day to day life, it is used as a term to signify chaos and lawlessness such as it happens when there exists a situation of no stable government or monarchy to maintain peace.
πΈNormally, the term, in political discourse, is used when there is some revolutionary upheaval or sociopolitical turbulence.
πΈIn international relations, anarchy is used specifically to signify international politics where no state has any absolute control on the overall system.
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πBALKANIZATION :
πΈThe term was used by diplomats in later nineteenth century period to delineate the policy of Russia towards the states of Balkan Peninsula .
πΈBalkan is a Turkish derivative for forested mountains. It is used as a term to describe fragmentation of a region into independent but mutually hostile power centers.
πΈThis term was used on erstwhile Ottoman Empire States of Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Romania and Yugoslavia.
πΈThe term was used by diplomats in later nineteenth century period to delineate the policy of Russia towards the states of Balkan Peninsula .
πΈBalkan is a Turkish derivative for forested mountains. It is used as a term to describe fragmentation of a region into independent but mutually hostile power centers.
πΈThis term was used on erstwhile Ottoman Empire States of Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Romania and Yugoslavia.