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The Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations

The Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations

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Ireland

Editors' Pick 

The Diplomacy Cable 11/28/2016

November 28, 2016November 28, 2016 Patricia Mace 0 Comments Cuba, Fidel Castro, Great Barrier Reef, Ireland, Irish Reunification, japan, New Currency, Robert Mugabe, Russia, Zimbabwe

The Diplomacy Cable With the invention of the telegraph cables in the 19th century, international consulates and embassies began sending

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Cram Session Editors' Pick Featured 

The Diplomacy Cable 02/15/2016

February 15, 2016February 20, 2016 Dylan Ashdown 0 Comments India, Ireland, Israel, Supreme Court, Syria

With the invention of the telegraph cables in the 19th century, international consulates and embassies began sending shorter encrypted telegrams

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Cram Session Editors' Pick Featured 

The Diplomacy Cable 02/08/2016

February 8, 2016February 20, 2016 Dylan Ashdown 0 Comments Canada, Ireland, north korea, Syria, Zika

With the invention of the telegraph cables in the 19th century, international consulates and embassies began sending shorter encrypted telegrams

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Cram Session Editors' Pick Featured 

The Diplomacy Cable 12/14/2015

December 14, 2015February 20, 2016 Dylan Ashdown 0 Comments COP21, Ireland, ISIS, Saudi Arabia, United Nations, United States

With the invention of the telegraph cables in the 19th century, international consulates and embassies began sending shorter encrypted telegrams

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Trending Articles

  • Why Congress Should Pass The AMAZON21 Act
  • Life Behind Bars: Latin America Must Address the Over-Incarceration of Women
  • The Rise of Cashless Economies and Governments’ Neglect
  • Bonded in the Bloodlands: Old Lessons from New Europe
  • Venezuela, the United States, and a Mirror

 

       CALL FOR PAPERS VOLUME XXIII

  • Click the “call for papers” tab for details
  • Deadline: January 31st, 2022

 

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       CALL FOR PAPERS VOLUME XXIII

  • Click the “call for papers” tab for details
  • Deadline: January 31st, 2022

 

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The Journal encourages a variety of views. Any positions, opinions, or arguments expressed in our articles represent the views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Journal or the School of Diplomacy.

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