英文摘要 |
Unilateralism or multilateralism is a kind of description of state acts and is judged by its (non) compliance with current international norms, which are created with the consents of states based on respect for the principles of equal rights of peoples and the sovereign equality of all states. Big Powers are mainly responsible for the creation and development of international norms. Practice shows that the change of international trade situation has caused the imbalance between rules and interests. In general, national governments are bound to act to the interests of their constituents to which they are accountable, and this determines that the national interests becomes the starting point of state acts. Some powerful countries may take unilateral measures for their interests in violation of existing multilateral rules. The U. S. government, who has recently blatantly violated WTO rules and taken unilateral measures against China and other WTO members, is a case in point. In the long run, due to national interests, the collision between unilateralism and multilateralism is inevitable and normal. The static nature of the rules and the dynamic nature of interests have also given birth to new rules. Recognizing the rules of development and adhering to the vision of 'international rule of law', the majority of members of the multilateral system should adhere to, maintain and develop multilateral rules and actively fight against unilateral acts based on 'strength' by individual or minority members to maintain a 'rule-oriented' multilateral system. |