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ID:
169528
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| Summary/Abstract |
IN 2016, China for the first time became Germany's main foreign trade partner, replacing the seemingly unshakable U.S., which came in third place after France. This event was an indicator of certain changes taking place in modern world trade and in international relations in general - what would seem to be the emergence of a trend toward the establishment of a new balance of power in world politics. The basis for such a turn of events was China's adept and very balanced economic diplomacy against the backdrop of Washington's rather impulsive and sometimes rash actions.
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| 2 |
ID:
160593
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| Summary/Abstract |
HYBRID and information warfare, public diplomacy and soft power have a special role to play today. They form an extensive arsenal of means of pressure and influence that do not involve use of force but have proven to be much more effective than traditional military methods.
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| 3 |
ID:
180726
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| Summary/Abstract |
First, this year we can draw a certain tentative line marking the end of an entire decade-long phase in the development of digital diplomacy and draw initial conclusions. The concept of digital diplomacy gained currency 10 years ago, in September 2010. This was the result of a document prepared by the US Department of State titled "IT Strategic Plan: Fiscal Years 2011-2013 - Digital Diplomacy," which defined digital diplomacy as the use of social networks in US diplomacy. At the same time, the terms Twiplomacy and Twitter Revolution were introduced, owing to the accelerated development of information and communications technology and the growing popularity of social networks. Finally, the US Department of State formulated the conceptual framework and methodological foundations of Internet Diplomacy, and formed a special department to supervise this type of public diplomacy.
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