World domestic politics

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As a global domestic policy a policy is called, which starts from very close links between the countries of the world and, accordingly, multilaterally oriented. As a rule, the term is seen in contrast to classical foreign policy , which is based on a more separate internal and external sphere in politics.

The term has been known for a long time, but became more widespread in the course of globalization , as it partially reduces the meaning of national borders. The term is used particularly often in foreign and security policy contexts, when dealing with migration problems and the consequences of global warming .

It is also used in other subject areas that point to the increased interdependence of the international community. Severe, regional economic crises, for example, have a direct impact on the entire globe, such as the Asian crisis . Pollution , a problem in the public eye since the 1970s, also often occurs across borders and requires coordinated policies between several countries.

Among the contemporary politicians and intellectuals, Jürgen Habermas and Joschka Fischer , among others, refer to the concept and concept of a world domestic policy.

literature

  • Ulrich Bartosch , Klaudius Gansczyk (ed.): World domestic policy for the 21st century. Carl-Friedrich von Weizsäcker committed. [Weltinnenpolitische Colloquien Vol. 1], LIT-Verlag, Berlin 2009, ISBN 978-3-8258-0808-2 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. z. B. in a speech given by the then Federal Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher on January 29, 1989 in Davos. (Text of the speech: Genscher, Hans-Dietrich: Tide change - From world politics to world domestic politics . In: Ders .: We want a European Germany . Munich: 1992. pp. 179–191.)