B. R. Ambedkar has been a towering personality of modern India who was instrumental in igniting the minds current and next generations citizens. However, his views on various social, economic, political aspects have discovered analyzed by several scholars, but approach to studying analyzing international relations Indian foreign policy remained shadow. he used pragmatic India’s which could be m...

using economic sanctions as an instrument to prevent proliferation of weapon of mass destruction in foreign policy is expanding today.to understand the role of nonproliferation of weapon of mass destruction in foreign policy of great powers and in imposing sanctions by security council particularly us and eu, bases of various literature structures especially study on international relations the...

Introduction: the EU and national industrial relations A paradox has emerged in the last two decades in Europe. Interest in comparing employment relations has increased, under international pressure to increase productivity, employment rates and competitiveness and to attract foreign investors and foreign skilled workers. International organisations, governments, trade unions, multinational com...

Much of the study of International Relations generally focuses on the actions of states vis-à-vis other states. Likewise, the study of the foreign relations of the European Union also tends to focus on its dealings with the governments of its interlocutors. This applies to many studies of the EU’s security strategies and the strategy towards the countries bordering on the union, the European Ne...

Entity and referential integrity are the most fundamental constraints that any relational database should satisfy. We re-examine these fundamental constraints in the context of incomplete relations, which may have null values of the types “value exists but is unknown” and “value does not exist”. We argue that in practice the restrictions that these constraints impose on the occurrences of null ...

Entity and referential integrity are the most fundamental constraints that any relational database should satisfy. We re-examine these fundamental constraints in the context of incomplete relations, which may have null values of the types \value exists but is unknown" and \value does not exist". We argue that in practice the restrictions that these constraints impose on the occurrences of null ...