Not exact matches
But almost every other
foreign policy responsibility, McDougall shows, lies in a no - man's - land between the
various branches of government: No mention is made of a
power to recognize or de-recognize
foreign regimes, terminate treaties as opposed to make them, make peace as opposed to war, declare neutrality in the wars of others, annex or cede territory, bestow or deny
foreign aid, impose sanctions, regulate immigration and the status of aliens...
Four years of a weak civilian dispensation have not seen major changes in the balance of
powers between GHQ and parliament and it remains to be seen whether, in light of the deep penetration of the military into the
various organs of the state, an ongoing democratic process can wrestle back the domain of
foreign policy from Pakistan's generals.
@AzorAhai True, but I was thinking about all the other
various powers of the Presidency (commanding the military, talking with
foreign leaders, issuing executive orders, interim cabinet appointments, etc).
A tranche of Japan's new package will go towards
various power projects to increase production capacity by 2,200 megawatts across the continent, according to the Japanese
Foreign Ministry.