Suchergebnisse

World War II gave rise to two episodes of government-in-exile: the Commonwealth government headed by Quezon, and the government headed by Laurel in the last days of the Japanese Occupation in the Philippines. In both instances, the decision for the government to go into exile was made by outside forces, the United States in the case of Quezon, and Japan in the case of Laurel. The conditions that led to the formation of the government-in-exile, the functions that they served while in exile, and the views of the Filipino people towards them are discussed in the article.

"Attempts to set forth the organization, personnel, diplomatic activities and publications of the nine European governments . functioning outside their own territories" ; Mimeographed. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction : governments-in-exile and the age of democratic transitions / Yossi Shain -- Namibia : the road to independence and the problem of succession of states / Lynn Berat -- Government-in-exile versus government-in-insurgency : the case of Angola / John Marcum -- State and government in Palestinian political thought : 1918-1990 / Muhammad Muslih -- Afghanistan : political exiles in search of a state / Barnett R. Rubin -- The Khmer way of exile : lessons from three Indochinese wars / Craig Etcheson -- Loyalty and recognition under challenge : the Yugoslav case 1941-1945 / Paula Franklin Lytle -- Sovereignty without government : Baltic diplomatic and consular representation, 1940-1990 / Romuald J. Misiunas -- The government of the Spanish Republic in exile : 1939-1977 / Javier Tusell and Alicia Alted -- Exile governments in the Armenian polity / Khachig Tololyan -- The new Snow Lion : the Tibetan government-in-exile in India / Rebecca R. French -- The transcendental Irish Republic : the dream of diaspora / J. Bowyer Bell -- Governments-in-exile and international legitimation / Yossi Shain -- Governments-in-exile : notes toward a theory of formation and operation / Michael Reisman

This book examines the Tibetan government-in-exile, the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA). Based on extensive empirical studies in India and Nepal, it discusses the political strategies of the CTA to gain national loyalty and international support to secure its own organizational survival and to reach its ultimate goal: returning to Tibet

This book examines the Tibetan government-in-exile, the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA). Based on extensive empirical studies in India and Nepal, it discusses the political strategies of the CTA to gain national loyalty and international support to secure its own organizational survival and to reach its ultimate goal: returning to Tibet.