英文摘要 |
Mexico, which has a 3,000-kilometer border with the United States hegemony, has lost nearly half its territory to the United States in the mid-19th century. Under such geopolitics, what kind of foreign policy model serves Mexico’s national survival is the subject of this paper. This thesis is based on the normative theory of Mexico’s foreign policy, respect for sovereignty and non-interventionism. When discussing the nearly 100-year-long foreign policy proposition in Mexico, the author applies three levels analysis in terms of world politics as cross-analysis, including individual level, national characteristics level and International system level. Besides, discussion of diplomatic recognition and Estrada’s noninterventionism are contended from the international law viewpoint. At the end of this article, the author will give a brief description of the paradigm shift of Mexican foreign policy in recent years. |