Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. The Long and Rather Slow Arm of Foreign Law 175 March 28, 2015 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in New Zealand Herald (New Zealand) on 27 March 2015 by Juha Saarinen (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:copyrightNew ZealandTrans-Pacific Partnership Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore India: Why Venezuela? The Strategic Logic Behind Trump’s Boldest Gamble January 7, 2026. Published in FirstpostThe more the U.S. interferes, the more likely [Venezuela] will drift into chaos. 0 Poland: Attack on Venezuela. Donald Trump Crosses the Rubicon January 10, 2026. Published in RzeczpospolitaTrump might triumph in Venezuela. He may also come to greatly regret his decision. 0 Japan: This Year, International ‘Our Country 1st’ Rhetoric Raged Internationally January 5, 2026. Published in Kobe Shimbun 0 Germany: Against Putin’s Will? January 5, 2026. Published in Frankfurter Allgemeine ZeitungThe stabilization of Eastern Europe is only possible if Russia is sufficiently deterred. 0 China: Military Strike on Venezuela: US Hegemonic Actions Spark Global Wave of Protests January 11, 2026. Published in Guangming Daily News[T]he Trump administration appears to have lowered its reservations about using force, prompting concern within the international community. 0 Topics China: Military Strike on Venezuela: US Hegemonic Actions Spark Global Wave of Protests January 11, 2026. Published in Guangming Daily News[T]he Trump administration appears to have lowered its reservations about using force, prompting concern within the international community. 0 India: Attack on Venezuela: Superpower Intervention and the Politics of Accusations January 11, 2026. Published in Navbharat 0 Mexico: Never with the Aggressors, Always with the Bolivarian Revolution January 11, 2026. Published in La Jornada[T]he Bolivarian revolution must continue to forge its path. Surrender is not part of the victorious legacy of Simón BolÃvar . 0 India: ‘Make America Great Again’ Not Just Election Slogan — It’s Trump’s Firm Resolve January 11, 2026. Published in Aaj Tak[Trump] is not trying to preserve the post-Cold War system; he has concluded that system has already collapsed. 0 Germany: Trump’s Audacious Show of Strength* January 10, 2026. Published in Frankfurter Allgemeine ZeitungBy any measure, the brief, yet highly effective U.S. operation in Venezuela was an audacious act. 0 Spain: What’s Dying in Caracas January 10, 2026. Published in El PaÃsWhen the hegemon leaves legitimacy behind, only strength remains. And that ... is not a sign of power. 0 Austria: Trump’s 28-Point Plan Is the Original Sin of Current Diplomacy on Ukraine January 10, 2026. Published in Der Standard[N]egotiations to end the bloodshed in Ukraine have recently gained momentum. However, tangible results are not in sight. 0 Poland: Attack on Venezuela. Donald Trump Crosses the Rubicon January 10, 2026. Published in RzeczpospolitaTrump might triumph in Venezuela. He may also come to greatly regret his decision. 0 Related Articles Argentina: Argentina-US Agreement: The Real Context December 4, 2025. Published in ClarÃn[T]he U.S. government does not have the legislative authority to negotiate free trade agreements. Malaysia: A New Cold War in a Changing World September 13, 2024. Published in Oriental Daily[T]he Cold War is no longer a battle of values but an undisguised battle of national interests. Kenya: AI Case by New York TImes a Guardrail for Journalists’ Copyrighted Works January 4, 2024. Published in Nation New Zealand: US Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s Endgame for New Zealand July 26, 2023. Published in New Zealand Herald Taiwan: The US’ Watery Indo-Pacific Alphabet Soup July 7, 2022. Published in Taipei TimesWithout the U.S. offering greater access to its domestic market, Biden’s IPEF is unlikely to succeed. Previous articleAustralia’s Deferential Treatment of the US Has Gone on For Too LongNext articleTed Cruz – America’s Guidepost LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment