Explaining Foreign Policy in Post-Colonial Africa 2021
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-62930-4_9
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Africa’s Post-Colonial Foreign Policy: Assessing History, Imagining the Future

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“…Critics argue that Western‐centricity can be evidenced in the decision to intervene, the actors who make the decision to use force, when force is used and against whom (Spies & Dzimiri, 2011, p. 33). These decision‐making processes are perceived by some as an exercise in the strong‐arming of states who are reluctant to use force from powers willing to intervene (Magu, 2021). Member states with voting or veto clout often base decisions on their political loyalties and interests, with some having the power to propose or resist intervention depending on their political agenda (Heise & Schuck, 2017).…”
Section: Protection As Western‐centricmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Critics argue that Western‐centricity can be evidenced in the decision to intervene, the actors who make the decision to use force, when force is used and against whom (Spies & Dzimiri, 2011, p. 33). These decision‐making processes are perceived by some as an exercise in the strong‐arming of states who are reluctant to use force from powers willing to intervene (Magu, 2021). Member states with voting or veto clout often base decisions on their political loyalties and interests, with some having the power to propose or resist intervention depending on their political agenda (Heise & Schuck, 2017).…”
Section: Protection As Western‐centricmentioning
confidence: 99%