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India-Uzbekistan relations are the most important cooperation at the world map in the 21st century. Both countries have stride for improving their bilateral relations in the area of emerging multilateral world. For India, Central Asian region is having the great importance in terms of trade and commercial perspective. For Uzbekistan, India is very important country by having financial and cultural links and also providing access to the South Asia in Indian Ocean, East Asian countries. Uzbekistan is also important country to India in the context of natural resources which is vibrant connection for an emerging economic engagement. On the other hand, being "hot spot" in international politics, Central Asia has attracted the major powers. These powers are engaged in fierce competition over natural resources in the region. The competition is popularly known as the "New Great Game". India is one of them as the major player in this new great game in the region. On the other side, Uzbekistan is very important country in terms of its population and natural resource profile and its location in the region. The bilateral relations between India and Uzbekistan are serving very important role for maintaining peace and security in the region and at the international level as well. Both countries are serving national interest to each other. At last, the both countries" relations are play catalyst role in promoting development in the respective country and largely in the region. Thus, the paper try to explore an assessment and overall development of trade and commercial ties between India and Uzbekistan in the Post-cold war period.

The concept of anarchy is seen as the cardinal organizing category of the discipline of International Relations (IR), which differentiates it from cognate disciplines such as Political Science or Political Philosophy. This entry provides an analytical review of the scholarly literature on anarchy in IR, on two levels—conceptual and theoretical. First, it distinguishes three senses of the concept of anarchy: (1) lack of a common superior in an interaction domain; (2) chaos or disorder; and (3) horizontal relation between nominally equal entities, sovereign states. The first and the third senses of "anarchy"' are central to IR. Second, it considers three broad families of IR theory where anarchy figures as a focal assumption—(1) realism and neorealism; (2) English School theory (international society approach); and (3) Kant's republican peace. Despite normative and conceptual differences otherwise, all three bodies of theory are ultimately based on Hobbes's argument for a "state of nature." The discussion concludes with a summary of the key challenges to the discourse of international anarchy posed by the methodology of economics and economics-based theories which favor the alternative discourse of global hierarchy.

One: The Determinants of Productive Investment -- Industrial Investment in the European Community -- Investment, Output and Labor Constraints and Financial Constraints: the Estimation of a Model with Several Regimes -- A Unified Framework for Firm's Decisions Theoretical Analysis and Empirical Application to Italy 1970–1980 -- Econometric Analysis of Sectoral Investment in Belgium (1956–82) -- Two: Policy Implications -- Aggregate Investment and Output in the United Kingdom -- Investment or Employment Subsidies for Rapid Employment Creation in the European Economic Community? -- Three: Foreign Investment and Factor Mobility -- Macroeconomic Adjustment under Foreign Investments -- A Comparative Study of the Inter-Industry Determinants and Economic Performance of Foreign Direct Investments in France and Canada -- Capital and Labour Movements in the European Community -- Four: Measurement of Capital Utilisation and Rates of Return -- The Theory and Measurement of Capital Utilisation and Its Role in Modelling Investment -- Capital Utilisation and Investment in a "Mixed" Economy -- Equity Rates of Return in the U.K. — Evidence from Panel Data.

1 Interwar Unemployment in International Perspective: An Overview -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Emergence of the Problem -- 3 Aggregate Unemployment Statistics -- 4 Labour Demand and Supply -- 5 Unemployment and Labour Market Adjustment -- 6 The Incidence of Unemployment -- 7 Labour Turnover and Unemployment Duration -- 8 The Effects of Unemployment -- 9 Conclusion -- 2 The Macroeconomics of the Interwar Years: International Comparisons -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Relative International Performance in the Great Depression -- 3 A Model of the Open Economy, World Prices Given -- 4 Estimation Results -- 5 The World -- 6 Concluding Remarks -- 3 Labour Market Structure and the Nature of Unemployment in Interwar Britain -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Stocks, Flows and Duration of Unemployment -- 3 Who Were the Unemployed? -- 4 Unemployment in the 1930s and the 1980s: Some Comparisons -- 5 The Causes of Long-Term Unemployment -- 6 The Sources of Rapid Turnover -- 7 Conclusion -- 4 Unemployment, Insurance and Health in Interwar Britain -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Causes of Poverty -- 3 The Results of Unemployment -- 4 Unemployment and Stature -- 5 National Socialist Economics: The Wirtschaftswunder Reconsidered -- 1 Introduction -- 2 National Socialist Work Creation Measures, 1933–35 -- 3 National Socialist Labour Market Statistics -- 6 Unemployment in the 1930s: The Case of Italy -- 1 The Great Depression and Unemployment: An Unexplored Territory -- 2 Italy's Labour Market Between the Wars -- 3 Measuring Industrial Unemployment -- 4 Fascism and Unemployment -- 5 An Appraisal of Labour Policies -- 6 Unemployment and Wages -- 7 Some Concluding Remarks -- 7 Why Was Unemployment so Low in France During the 1930s? -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Macroeconomic Developments and the Labour Market Statistics -- 3 The Measurement of French Unemployment -- 4 Analysis by Occupation and by Département of Unemployment in France During the 1930s -- 5 The Employment Relationship and Unemployment in the 1930s -- 6 Conclusion -- 8 Interwar Unemployment in Belgium -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Institutional Aspects of Unemployment in Belgium, 1920–39: The System of Voluntary Unemployment Insurance -- 3 Quantitative Aspects of Unemployment in Belgium, 1920–39 -- 4 Structural Aspects of Unemployment in Belgium, 1930–37 -- 5 Conclusion -- 9 Interwar Unemployment in the United States: Evidence from the 1940 Census Sample -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Data -- 3 Multivariate Analysis -- 4 Implications -- 5 The Added Worker Effect: Labour Force Participation of Married Women -- 6 Concluding Remarks -- 10 Unemployment and Relief in Canada -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Incidence of Unemployment -- 3 Coping with the Depression -- 4 Conclusions -- 11 The Australian and US Labour Markets in the 1930s -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Australian-US Comparisons -- 3 Further Observations on Unemployment in Australia -- 4 Conclusion.

The United Nations held a week-long Congress on Public International Law at its headquarters in New York in 1995 - the year of the celebration of the Organization's fiftieth anniversary - under the general theme `Towards the Twenty-first Century: International Law as a Language for International Relations'. The purpose of the Congress was thus to assist the international community, and in particular the legal profession, to meet the challenges and expectations of the present-day world. Views were expressed, and exchanged, on the codification, progressive development and implementation of public international law, both in theory and in practice, as well as on its teaching and dissemination. The Proceedings of the United Nations Congress contain the presentations and lectures of well-known jurists and professors - in the language given (English, French or Spanish) - as well as discussions that took place after the lectures. Subject matter includes: (1) The principles of international law: theoretical and practical aspects of their promotion and implementation; (2) Means of peaceful settlement of disputes between States, including resort to and full respect for the International Court of Justice; (3) Conceptual and practical aspects of the codification and progressive development of international law: new developments and priorities; (4) New approaches to research, education and training in the field of international law and its wider appreciation; and (5) Towards the twenty-first century: new challenges and expectations

Address before the Royal institute of international affairs, London, June 24, 1947.