Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011

Despite major changes in the system of international relations and security, states are still the main actor, and hence it seems that the essence of international relations today is not much changed. As the main feature of the system of international relations remains constant anarchy despite the si...

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Main Author: Mario Sharevski
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Faculty of Philosophy, Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje 2013-06-01
Series:Bezbednosni Dijalozi
Subjects:
Online Access:http://periodica.fzf.ukim.edu.mk/sd/SD%2004.1%20(2013)/SD%2004.1.07%20Sharevski,%20M.%20-%20IS%20THE%20ANARCHY%20IN%20INTERNATIONAL%20RELATIONS%20STILL%20ALIVE.pdf
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author Mario Sharevski
author_facet Mario Sharevski
author_sort Mario Sharevski
collection DOAJ
description Despite major changes in the system of international relations and security, states are still the main actor, and hence it seems that the essence of international relations today is not much changed. As the main feature of the system of international relations remains constant anarchy despite the significant scale of the use of international law. In order to determine whether anarchy is still present and living in international relations in this article analyzes the ruling of the International Court of Justice in the case of Macedonia against Greece, adopted on 05.12.2011, as a legal act of the institution established by the United Nations. By defining the concept of anarchy in international relations and presenting a brief history of the dispute and the positions of the two countries, this article presents the judgment and analysis of its essence and meaning. Noting the reactions of the States parties concerned in the dispute, as well as significant actors (NATO, EU) included in the dispute, this article essentially analyzes the importance and impact of the judgment, as a response indicator and the main thesis of the presence of anarchy in today's international system relations. Analyzing the meaning of the judgment in this paper comes to the conclusion that anarchy and free will of the activity of states in the system of international relations is still present, clearing space to create different policies and security challenges and uncertainties.
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spelling doaj.art-e4be7bbbb4204be58e4d1da1e237f39d2022-12-22T04:07:15ZengFaculty of Philosophy, Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in SkopjeBezbednosni Dijalozi1857-71721857-80552013-06-01416577Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011Mario SharevskiDespite major changes in the system of international relations and security, states are still the main actor, and hence it seems that the essence of international relations today is not much changed. As the main feature of the system of international relations remains constant anarchy despite the significant scale of the use of international law. In order to determine whether anarchy is still present and living in international relations in this article analyzes the ruling of the International Court of Justice in the case of Macedonia against Greece, adopted on 05.12.2011, as a legal act of the institution established by the United Nations. By defining the concept of anarchy in international relations and presenting a brief history of the dispute and the positions of the two countries, this article presents the judgment and analysis of its essence and meaning. Noting the reactions of the States parties concerned in the dispute, as well as significant actors (NATO, EU) included in the dispute, this article essentially analyzes the importance and impact of the judgment, as a response indicator and the main thesis of the presence of anarchy in today's international system relations. Analyzing the meaning of the judgment in this paper comes to the conclusion that anarchy and free will of the activity of states in the system of international relations is still present, clearing space to create different policies and security challenges and uncertainties.http://periodica.fzf.ukim.edu.mk/sd/SD%2004.1%20(2013)/SD%2004.1.07%20Sharevski,%20M.%20-%20IS%20THE%20ANARCHY%20IN%20INTERNATIONAL%20RELATIONS%20STILL%20ALIVE.pdfanarchyinternational relationsname disputeinternational court of justicenato
spellingShingle Mario Sharevski
Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011
Bezbednosni Dijalozi
anarchy
international relations
name dispute
international court of justice
nato
title Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011
title_full Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011
title_fullStr Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011
title_full_unstemmed Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011
title_short Is the anarchy in international relations still alive? Case study of the name dispute between Macedonia and Greece and the decision of the International Court of Justice DTD.05.12.2011
title_sort is the anarchy in international relations still alive case study of the name dispute between macedonia and greece and the decision of the international court of justice dtd 05 12 2011
topic anarchy
international relations
name dispute
international court of justice
nato
url http://periodica.fzf.ukim.edu.mk/sd/SD%2004.1%20(2013)/SD%2004.1.07%20Sharevski,%20M.%20-%20IS%20THE%20ANARCHY%20IN%20INTERNATIONAL%20RELATIONS%20STILL%20ALIVE.pdf
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