conduct of foreign affairs
1foreign affairs power — Under international law a state has the right to enter into relations with other states. This power to conduct foreign affairs is one of the rights a state gains by attaining independence. The division of authority within a government to exercise …
2Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade — Departments of the Government of Canada Foreign Affairs and International Trade Affaires étrangères et Commerce international …
3Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Japan) — Ministry of Foreign Affairs 外務省 Gaimushō Ministry of Foreign Affairs Building Agency over …
4Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Republic of China) — Coordinates: 25°2′20.2″N 121°30′58.78″E / 25.038944°N 121.5163278°E / 25.038944; 121.5163278 …
5Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Ireland) — Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Department overview Formed 22 January 1919 Jurisdiction Ireland Headquarters …
6Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Australia) — Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Agency overview Formed 24 July 1987 Preceding agencies Department of Foreign Affairs Department of Trade Jurisdiction …
7Department of Foreign Affairs (Ireland) — The Department of Foreign Affairs ( ga. An Roinn Gnóthaí Eachtracha) is a department of the Government of Ireland that is responsible for promoting the interests of Ireland in the European Union and the wider world. The head of the Department is… …
8conduct — ► NOUN 1) the manner in which a person behaves. 2) management or direction: the conduct of foreign affairs. ► VERB 1) organize and carry out. 2) direct the performance of (a piece of music or an orchestra or choir). 3) guide to or around a place …
9Foreign relations of South Korea — The foreign relations of South Korea are dominated by its relationships with North Korea, Japan, China and United States.The Constitution of the Sixth Republic vests the conduct of foreign affairs in the presidency and the State Council, subject… …
10Foreign policy of Japan — The primary responsibility for the Japanese foreign policy, as determined by the 1947 constitution, is exercised by the cabinet and subject to the overall supervision of the National Diet. The prime minister is required to make periodic reports… …
