英文摘要 |
President George Bush delivered nine speeches on national security in public between September 2001 and June 2002. They have been compiled and named as the National Security Strategy of the United States of America and published openly online in September 2002. It stressed not only to strengthen the security of energy regions, but also provide for the intervening of the corruptive regimes in those weak states. The Republic of Georgia fit the description on both list; namely, the Georgia's non-democratic regime has already threatened the security of the Caspian pipeline.The purpose of this article, while regarding Georgia as a case study, tries to prove that the U.S. foreign policy towards Georgia is mainly based on satisfying her national interests. These interests include acquiring abundant energy and trying to implement diplomatic plans mixing morality and values with the principle of oil interest as a priority. In addition, we aim to observe the evolution of these plans in U.S. policy towards Georgia. In short, this article attempts to explore the four reasons why Washington suspected the democratic credentials of President Eduard Shevardnadze. It also tries to analyze three U.S. policy choices towards Georgia. Finally the article discusses three measures adopted by Washington in dealing with Mikheil Saakashvili's government. |