Through qualitative research, I will examine the factors which contribute to diplomacy in the Caribbean, including a historical aspect of diplomacy which will explain how diplomacy began in the Caribbean; a theoretical perspective of diplomacy in the Caribbean; the impact of diplomacy from a regional, bilateral and multilateral aspect; and culminating with a possible way forward for diplomacy to benefit the small Caribbean States. Special attention will be placed on the work of the Organization of Caribbean States (OECS) and the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) in the region and the United Nations (UN), The Commonwealth and the African Caribbean and Pacific Group (ACP-EU) in the multilateral level of diplomacy.
Related resources
South Africa and the Simonstown Agreements
19 Aug, 1988
The Visa Dimension of Diplomacy
06 Aug, 2004
Uncertain Times
20 Aug, 2015
Getting Our Way: 500 Years of Adventure and Intrigue: The Inside Story of British Diplomacy
13 Aug, 2011
Innovation in Diplomatic Practice
12 Aug, 1999
The Oxford Handbook of Modern Diplomacy
23 Aug, 2013
Economic Sanctions Reconsidered
14 Aug, 2009
Modern Diplomacy – Opening address
14 Aug, 1998
The Ambassadors and America’s Soviet Policy
08 Aug, 1997
How the ‘inscrutables’ negotiate with the ‘inscrutables’: Chinese negotiating tactics vis-à-vis the Japanese
10 Aug, 1979
Modernising Dutch Diplomacy
09 Aug, 2013
British Diplomacy in Turkey, 1583 to the Present: A Study in the Evolution of the Resident Embassy
04 Aug, 2009
Use of language in diplomacy
10 Aug, 2001
East Asian Regionalism
07 Aug, 2008
Bilateral Diplomacy
19 Apr, 2007