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INTERNATIONAL CONSORTIUM (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   127026


Multipolar circle: Arctic diplomacy as a new phenomenon in world politics / Tulupov, Dmitrij   Journal Article
Tulupov, Dmitrij Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract International cooperation in the Arctic has been expanding steadily since the start of the 21st century, assuming systemic outlines over a relatively short period of time (from 2006 till 2013), as evidenced by a series of development concepts approved by the interested countries for their respective regions. The review of these documents indicates that most of the key tasks lie in the foreign policy field, with Arctic diplomacy playing a major role in their implementation. Unique geographical and climatic features make the Arctic truly international. The Arctic Ocean is a center of gravity for polar and off-polar nations. Dividing lines here are less noticeable than on land, but this does not detract from their legal significance. More often than not, resources within the exclusive economic zones of the five littoral states are transboundary in nature and their development (e.g., Shtokman field, Yamal LNG) requires the creation of international consortiums. Apart from cooperation, the Arctic states also have to coordinate their mutual interests and regulate disputes. All these aspects in their entirety form the thematic area within which Arctic diplomacy is used
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2
ID:   121245


Turkey's involvement in the F-35 program: one step forward, two steps backward? / Guvenc, Serhat; Yanik, Lerna K   Journal Article
Guvenc, Serhat Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Turkey has been involved in the international consortium that builds the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) since 1999. The relationship between Turkey and the consortium may appear to be rocky, however, because of Turkey's many hesitations to commit to the JSF program. In this article we argue that these hesitations are strategic, designed to extract maximum benefits for Turkey's defence industry from the consortium manufacturing the fighter jets. For in addition to wanting to buy these fighter jets, Turkey seeks to maximize the amount of local work-share to secure access to the software of the aircraft, and to accumulate enough experience that will eventually lead to designing and manufacturing a "fully indigenous" combat aircraft.
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