Universidad del Zulia Facultad Experimental de Ciencias. Used - Good. Shows some signs of wear and may have some markings on the inside. Universidad del Zulia, Facultad Experimental de Ciencias unknown
The Law and Policy in International Business Association 1982. Reprinted from Law and Policy in International Business Vol. 13 No. 2 1981. Wraps. Good. Pages 521-590 69 pages. Some fading to spine and covers some creasing to top edge of rear cover. Corners of several back pages creased. Includes footnotes; introduction; International Terrorism: The Scope of the Problem; The Status of Terrorist Acts Under International Law; Evolution of U.S. Antiterrorism Policy; Proposals to Use Export Controls to Combat Terrorism; Role of the State Department; Issues Under the EAA of 1979; Determination of State Support of Terrorism; The Fenwick Amendment and Reexport Controls and Conclusion. The Law and Policy in International Business started in 1969 and was discontinued in 2003 and then was then continued by Georgetown Journal of International Law. The author concludes that the control of exports to terrorist-supporting countries is a symbolic act not an instrument of coercion. In terms of cost and benefits export controls seemingly make no sense as instruments to combat international terrorism. The United States loses exports at a time when they are sorely needed to correct an imbalance of trade. However one cost in not imposing controls is greater than all of the expenses of imposing the controls put together. If the United States does not impose controls it will lose credibility as an enemy of terrorism. While the United States must in areas of tension assist the process of peaceful change it must oppose with whatever means at its disposal the attempt to influence through violence. The Law and Policy in International Business Association paperback