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Buffer state

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Country between two powerful countries

Abuffer state is acountry geographically lying between two rival or potentially hostilegreat powers.[1] Its existence can sometimes be thought to prevent conflict between them. A buffer state is sometimes a mutually agreed upon area lying between two greater powers, which isdemilitarised in the sense of not hosting thearmed forces of either power (though it will usually have its own military forces). Theinvasion of a buffer state by one of the powers surrounding it will often result inwar between the powers.

Buffer states, when authentically independent, typically pursue aneutralist foreign policy, which distinguishes them fromsatellite states. The concept of buffer states is part of a theory of thebalance of power that entered European strategic anddiplomatic thinking in the 18th century. After theFirst World War, notable examples of buffer states werePoland andCzechoslovakia, situated between major powers such asGermany and theSoviet Union.Lebanon is another significant example, positioned betweenSyria andIsrael, thereby experiencing challenges as a result.[2]

Effectiveness according to empirical research

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Research shows that buffer states are significantly more likely to be conquered andoccupied than nonbuffer states are.[3] This is because "states that great powers have an interest in preserving—buffer states—are in fact in a high-risk group for death.Regional or great powers surrounding buffer states face a strategic imperative to take over buffer states: if these powers fail to act against the buffer, they fear that their opponent will take it over instead. By contrast, these concerns do not apply to nonbuffer states, where powers face no competition for influence or control."[3]

Examples

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Americas

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Asia

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Africa

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Europe

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Oceania

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"buffer state". Merriam Webster. Retrieved11 September 2021.
  2. ^"The A to Z of international relations".The Economist. Retrieved2023-11-27.
  3. ^abFazal, Tanisha M. (2004-04-01). "State Death in the International System".International Organization.58 (2):311–344.doi:10.1017/S0020818304582048.ISSN 1531-5088.S2CID 154693906.
  4. ^Bolivia (1826)."Colección oficial de leyes, decretos, ordenes, resoluciones &c. Que se han expedido para el regimen de la Republica Boliviana".
  5. ^"Uruguay – From Insurrection to State Organization, 1820–30".countrystudies.us. Retrieved3 March 2017.
  6. ^Phelps, Nicole (1 January 2014)."Review of Knarr, James C., Uruguay and the United States, 1903–1929: Diplomacy in the Progressive Era".www.h-net.org. Retrieved3 March 2017.
  7. ^"Paraguay: Regional Geopolitics and a New President".Stratfor. Retrieved3 March 2017.
  8. ^"The Colonies | Georgia".www.smplanet.com. Retrieved20 November 2015.
  9. ^Zepeda, Beatriz (2009).Ecuador: Relaciones exteriores a la luz del bicentenario. Flacso-Sede Ecuador.ISBN 9789978672242.
  10. ^Dennis Bratcher."Old Testament History The Rise of Babylon and Exile (640 BC-538 BC)".THE VOICE.Archived from the original on 2023-11-22. Retrieved2024-08-06.
  11. ^Laurie Pearce."Babylonian Accounts of the Invasion of Judah".Bible Odyssey.Archived from the original on 2024-08-06. Retrieved2024-08-06.
  12. ^Duan, Yuming."南詔、唐朝、吐蕃的三角關係".Academy of Chinese Studies (in Chinese).Archived from the original on 2024-08-02. Retrieved2024-08-02.
  13. ^Hayashi, Kenichiro (1990)."The Rise of the Nanzhao Kingdom".Journal of Oriental Researches (in Japanese).49 (1):87–114.
  14. ^Lin, Meicun (2016)."The Talas City and the Silk Road of Tang China".Journal of Zhejiang University (Humanities & Social Sciences Edition) (in Chinese).2 (5).
  15. ^You, Shujun (2023).""The Policy of Concealment" and Changes in the Relations among China, Japan and Ryukyu in the 17th–19th Centuries".Journal of Maritime History Studies (in Chinese) (93).Archived from the original on 2024-08-09.
  16. ^Kume Soseikai (2023-12-14)."Kuninda in the Early Modern Ryukyu Kingdom".Understanding the Ryukyu Kingdom. Archived fromthe original on 2024-08-09. Retrieved2024-08-10.
  17. ^"Getting China to Become Tough with North Korea".Cato Institute. Retrieved2016-02-10.
  18. ^Pholsena, Vatthana (2007).LAOS, From Buffer State to Crossroads. Silkworm Books.ISBN 978-9749480502.
  19. ^Macgregor, John (1994).Through the Buffer State : Travels in Borneo, Siam, Cambodia, Malaya and Burma. White Lotus Co Ltd; 2 edition.ISBN 978-9748496252.
  20. ^Alan Wood, "The Revolution and Civil War in Siberia," in Edward Acton, Vladimir Iu. Cherniaev, and William G. Rosenberg (eds.),Critical Companion to the Russian Revolution, 1914–1921. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 1997; pp. 716–717.
  21. ^George Jackson and Robert Devlin (eds.),Dictionary of the Russian Revolution. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1989; pp. 223–225.
  22. ^Debarbieux, Bernard; Rudaz, Gilles; Todd, Jane Marie; Price, Martin F. (2015-09-10).The Mountain: A Political History from the Enlightenment to the Present. University of Chicago Press. p. 150.ISBN 9780226031118.
  23. ^"Nepal: Dictated by Geography | World Policy Institute".www.worldpolicy.org. Archived fromthe original on 2017-08-31. Retrieved2016-02-10.
  24. ^The World Today; Bhutan and Sikkim: Two Buffer States Vol. 15, No. 12. Royal Institute of International Affairs. 1959. pp. 492–500.
  25. ^"Mongolia, the uncontested buffer state".Russia Direct. Archived fromthe original on 4 February 2019. Retrieved3 March 2017.
  26. ^Kader, Ariz (July 2020)."Iraq: Battleground or Buffer State?".CIDOB.
  27. ^"Bahrain as the area of Saudi‑Iranian rivalry in the second decade of the 21st century".Studia Politicae Universitatis Silesiensis.
  28. ^Cory, Stephen (2016).Reviving the Islamic Caliphate in Early Modern Morocco. Routledge. pp. 36–37.ISBN 9781317063438.
  29. ^Ram, J.R. (16 March 2019)."Botswana: The best kept African secret".The Telegraph.
  30. ^Ingrao, C. (2022). The Habsburg Empire under siege: Ottoman expansion and Hungarian revolt in the age of Grand Vizier Ahmed Köprülü (1661–76): by Georg B. Michels, Montreal, McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2021, x + 603 pp., $85.00 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-228-00575-9. Canadian Slavonic Papers, 64(2–3), 386–387.https://doi.org/10.1080/00085006.2022.2105507
  31. ^"THE RUHR: Rhineland Republic?".Time. 27 August 1923. Retrieved12 March 2017.
  32. ^Andrew Wilson (2011).Belarus: The Last European Dictatorship. Yale University Press. pp. 96–97.ISBN 978-0-300-13435-3.
  33. ^Witzenrath, Christoph (2016).Eurasian Slavery, Ransom and Abolition in World History, 1200–1860. Routledge. p. 198.ISBN 9781317140023.
  34. ^Suvorov, Viktor (2013).The Chief Culprit: Stalin's Grand Design to Start World War II.Naval Institute Press. p. 142.ISBN 9781612512686. Retrieved1 January 2015.Chapter 25: Destruction of the Buffer States between Germany and the Soviet Union.
  35. ^Stent, Angela E. (1998)."Russia and Germany Reborn: Unification, the Soviet Collapse, and the New Europe".Princeton University Press. Archived fromthe original on 18 October 2014. Retrieved1 January 2015.Moscow's German Problem before Detente – The Federal Republic – In 1945, the major Soviet preoccupation was to prevent any future German attack; hence the imposition of Soviet-controlled governments in a ring of buffer states between Germany and the USSR.
  36. ^"Papua Nugini Diharapkan Jadi Bufferzone Indonesia" [Indonesia Hopes Papua New Guinea to be Indonesia's Buffer Zone] (in Indonesian). Retrieved18 October 2017.
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