STATES IN THE 21ST CENTURY
The majority of states in the world today can be classified as weak, failing, or failed. These fragile states are unable to control their territory, maintain a monopoly over the use of force, or perform core functions for their citizens. Often they are also plagued by excessive corruption. As a resu...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Geopolitics, history, and international relations history, and international relations, 2012-01, Vol.4 (1), p.28-49 |
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| container_title | Geopolitics, history, and international relations |
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| creator | Hanlon, Querine Godson, Roy Ravich, Samantha Shultz, Richard |
| description | The majority of states in the world today can be classified as weak, failing, or failed. These fragile states are unable to control their territory, maintain a monopoly over the use of force, or perform core functions for their citizens. Often they are also plagued by excessive corruption. As a result of these conditions, fragile states afford opportunities that various kinds of armed groups can and do exploit. Armed groups become empowered in these states and then pose threats to local, regional, and even global stability. As a result, weak, failing, and failed states will constitute a major international security problem well into the 21st century because they provide havens in which increasing powerful armed groups can recruit, plan, train, and build up a resource base and from which they can deploy to execute operations. |
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| identifier | ISSN: 1948-9145 |
| ispartof | Geopolitics, history, and international relations, 2012-01, Vol.4 (1), p.28-49 |
| issn | 1948-9145 2374-4383 |
| language | eng |
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| source | Central and Eastern European Online Library - CEEOL Journals; JSTOR |
| subjects | Analysis Armed forces Colonies & territories Conflict International security Legitimacy Meritocracy Militia groups National security Political systems Politics / Political Sciences Security State State (Political science) State-society relations World order |
| title | STATES IN THE 21ST CENTURY |
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