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Sharing Sovereignty
Author(s) -
Tamás Balázs
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
afrika tanulmányok
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2786-1937
pISSN - 1788-6422
DOI - 10.15170/at.2018.12.4.9
Subject(s) - sovereignty , power (physics) , psychological intervention , political science , decolonization , intervention (counseling) , perception , power sharing , political economy , development economics , sociology , law , economics , politics , psychology , physics , quantum mechanics , psychiatry , neuroscience
The paper argues that conventional sovereignty can no longer account for France’s perception as a great power, therefore, suggests Stephen Krasner’s approach in analyzing French Africa policy. The basic assumption is that France can maintain its relative power by intervening in weak and failing states in sub-Saharan Africa. Interventions in its former colonies have long played a vital role in enhancing France’s perception as a great power in the international system and in the protection of its vital national interests worldwide. Since the decolonization, there have been around fifty interventions on the continent.

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