The end of the Cold War and its impact on international relations.. the world shift from bipolar to unipolar in the framework of the new international order

- Signs of the end of the Cold War between the East and West camps have emerged since the arrival of Gorbachev to power in 1985 and make sure that Malta hold a conference in 1989 and finally announced the end of the cold war, the signing of the Soviet Union and the United States of America to a close in Paris 12.23.1990.
- These developments instability in many third world countries with leftist regimes such as Afghanistan and Yugoslavia.
- Transmission of the conflict between East and West to the north and south of the world and the shift from bipolar to
Unipolarity under the new international order, which gave a new course of international relations entrusted Lu m a Bmnzawrha lead the world through international bodies, the board Nations and NATO.
- Forced Third World countries to adapt to new developments and giving up its anti-imperialist and including line with unipolar.
- The pursuit of a Alo to weaken the role of the Non-Aligned Movement and reduce the effectiveness of South-South cooperation.
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