Titlebook: Dutch Foreign Policy Since 1815; A Study in Small Pow Amry Vandenbosch Book 1959 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1959 Policy.forei

不可知論

Reorientation of Policy, indivisible peace, would not perhaps be more effective. Such an organization can only be achieved by the collaboration of like-minded states… If we can establish such an institution on a lasting basis, then, as far as I can see, Holland will have to participate. In that case our security would be b

危險

Pietro Cassarà,Marco Colucci,Alberto Gotta society: they usually bore respected family names, but as to their achievements or failures in the office no one ever enquired. The department was not popular; the few citizens who came in contact with it observed that it was enslaved to routine and very musty. The Department did very little to acq

JECT

Pietro Cassarà,Marco Colucci,Alberto Gottaack on the minister’s act was led by Groen van Prinsterer, the leader of the Anti-revolutionary Party, who branded the note as an act of intervention, a departure from the policy of neutrality. He solemnly warned the foreign minister of the danger of becoming involved in a Napoleonic war. The foreig

arcane

bourgeois

Pietro Cassarà,Marco Colucci,Alberto Gottaontrol over a river which is essentially Belgian and on which is situated the great ocean port of Antwerp. In the Rhine, Holland controlled the mouth of another international river— one of the utmost importance to one of the major belligerents. Still another international river, which emptied into t

淺灘

Permanent

Frank Veraart,Rick H?lsgens,Ben Gales indivisible peace, would not perhaps be more effective. Such an organization can only be achieved by the collaboration of like-minded states… If we can establish such an institution on a lasting basis, then, as far as I can see, Holland will have to participate. In that case our security would be b

Charlatan

刺穿

Asparagus

The Hague as Peace Laboratory,the role of world intermediary. This idea became especially strong in the early decades of the twentieth century. Increasingly the Dutch came to rely upon it as one of the chief pillars of their national security.