Foreign relations of Gandhara: Difference between revisions
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Modern Gandhara is considered to be a [[Wikipedia:Regional_power|regional]] and [[Wikipedia:Middle_power|middle power]], with significant cultural, economic, and political influence. It has extensive mineral and energy resources and is one of largest [[Wikipedia:Oil_producer|producers of oil]] and [[Wikipedia:Natural_gas_producer|natural gas]] globally. | Modern Gandhara is considered to be a [[Wikipedia:Regional_power|regional]] and [[Wikipedia:Middle_power|middle power]], with significant cultural, economic, and political influence. It has extensive mineral and energy resources and is one of largest [[Wikipedia:Oil_producer|producers of oil]] and [[Wikipedia:Natural_gas_producer|natural gas]] globally. | ||
Although Gandhara has been a neutral state during most of its history, it became one of the founding members of the [[Outernatian Union]] and the [[Union of Sovereign States]]. Its strong economic and political position gives Gandhara a growing international influence and a prominent voice in global affairs. | Although Gandhara has been a neutral state during most of its history, it became one of the founding members of the [[Outernatian Union]] and the [[Union of Sovereign States]]. Its strong economic and political position gives Gandhara a growing international influence and a prominent voice in global affairs. | ||
==Policy== | |||
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is responsible for conducting Gandhara's foreign policy within the framework of the Gandhari Cabinet. Gandhara prioritizes the promotion of its [[Wikipedia:National_interest|national interests]], the protection of the rights of its citizens and [[Wikipedia:Diaspora|diaspora]] abroad, maintaining relations with neighboring states, maintaining security and stability together with the other member states of the Union of Sovereign States, effective participation in the global economy with the maximum protection of national interests, and active participation in international organizations to foster international peace, security, and economic development. | |||
==Bilateral relations== | ==Bilateral relations== | ||
Revision as of 18:11, 1 November 2015
| This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Gandhara |
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Government
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Judiciary
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The diplomatic foreign relations of Gandhara are intergovernmental relationships between the Arab Republic of Gandhara and other sovereign states. Gandhara established formal diplomatic relations with many countries. Since the Gandhari Golden Age, international trade plays an important role in Gandhara's economic and political relationships.
Modern Gandhara is considered to be a regional and middle power, with significant cultural, economic, and political influence. It has extensive mineral and energy resources and is one of largest producers of oil and natural gas globally.
Although Gandhara has been a neutral state during most of its history, it became one of the founding members of the Outernatian Union and the Union of Sovereign States. Its strong economic and political position gives Gandhara a growing international influence and a prominent voice in global affairs.
Policy
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is responsible for conducting Gandhara's foreign policy within the framework of the Gandhari Cabinet. Gandhara prioritizes the promotion of its national interests, the protection of the rights of its citizens and diaspora abroad, maintaining relations with neighboring states, maintaining security and stability together with the other member states of the Union of Sovereign States, effective participation in the global economy with the maximum protection of national interests, and active participation in international organizations to foster international peace, security, and economic development.
Bilateral relations
| Country | Formal relations began on | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 11 August 1984 | See Almarania–Gandhara relations | |
| 25 May 2015 |
Since the establishment of diplomatic relations, the countries have very close ties. Cultural exchange plays an important role in the relations, as the nations want to create a strong foundation based upon their ancient and rich histories. | |
| 23 October 1965 | See Gandhara–Kimmystan relations | |
| 14 May 1958 | See Gandhara–Lettuce relations
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