Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q860490> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 39 of
39
with 100 triples per page.
- Q860490 subject Q7210433.
- Q860490 subject Q8892083.
- Q860490 abstract "Bilateralism refers to the political, economic, or cultural relations between two sovereign states. It is in contrast to unilateralism or multilateralism, which refers to the conduct of diplomacy by a single state or multiple states, respectively. When states recognize one another as sovereign states and agree to develop diplomatic relations, they exchange diplomatic agents such as ambassadors to facilitate dialogues and cooperations that will be exchanged. It is an agreement that is affecting or undertaken by two parties; a mutual agreement. Economic agreements, such as free trade agreements (FTA) or Foreign direct investment (FDI), signed by two states, are a common example of bilateralism. Since most economic agreements are signed according to the specific characteristics of the contracting countries to give preferential treatment to each other, not a generalized principle but a situational differentiation is needed. Thus through bilateralism, states can obtain more tailored agreements and obligations that only apply to particular contracting states. However, the states will face a trade-off because it is more wasteful in transaction costs than the multilateral strategy. In a bilateral strategy, a new contract has to be negotiated for each participant. So it tends to be preferred when transaction costs are low and the member surplus, which corresponds to “producer surplus” in economic terms, is high.Moreover, this will be effective if an influential state wants control over small states from a liberalism perspective, because building a series of bilateral arrangements with small states can increase a state's influence.".
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q11371429.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q1413574.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q1671773.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q16986110.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q194284.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q207962.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q256330.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q268617.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q277343.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q3130.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q355771.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q3624078.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q38130.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q490513.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q5335686.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q5926721.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q676676.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q7130012.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210433.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q7825.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q785893.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q837.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q8698.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q877496.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q8892083.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q9441.
- Q860490 wikiPageWikiLink Q9557810.
- Q860490 comment "Bilateralism refers to the political, economic, or cultural relations between two sovereign states. It is in contrast to unilateralism or multilateralism, which refers to the conduct of diplomacy by a single state or multiple states, respectively. When states recognize one another as sovereign states and agree to develop diplomatic relations, they exchange diplomatic agents such as ambassadors to facilitate dialogues and cooperations that will be exchanged.".
- Q860490 label "Bilateralism".