英文摘要 |
The signatories states of 'the Hague Code of Conduct against the Ballistic Missile Proliferation' recognize a need to create an international norm aimed at constraining as well as construction state behavior by a corporate agency. As common knowledge, this Code denotes an idea of corporate agency and a decision structure that both institutionalizes and authorizes collective action. The signatories states intend to build international support of such a predisposition. The non-signatories states, however, contend that any institutional arrangement must operate under the framework of the United Nations ny nondiscriminatory international treaty to reflect the collective will of all states. This article addresses the goal setting, the competing versions, the negotiation process, and the contextual aspects of 'the Hague Code of Conduct against Ballistc Missile Proliferation.' |