فهرست مطالب منوچهر پایور

Each state made a specific policy for attracting foreign investments. UAE also had its policies for foreign investments in last years. UAE had a positive feedback form the industrial countries but we witness new challenges in its progress. This challenges comes first of all form its laws and then from international economic crisis. For resolving this challenges UAE need some modification in its commercial laws. So in the competition of the countries for economic process UAE could look to the policies of some countries like china. The author will discuss this subject with an analytical and descriptive look to the situation of UAE.

This paper discusses how, during the 1960s, international political economics came to be an interdisciplinary science. Its interdisciplinary nature enables the author to seek comparisons from related fields. Yet, in this analysis, the author finds that international political economics failed to discuss the issue of poverty. This silence has challenged the author to hypothesize that international political economics should be critically reviewed to include theories on market economy and development. In addition, the author is concerned with the impact that international relations has made international political economics. The author concludes that without an interdisciplinary study, one is not able to gain valuable feedback from international political economics.

Political, economic and military relations between Iran and Russia, despite certain problems and in spite of US pressures, have expanded significantly within the recent years. The causes and effects of such enlargement of relations have persistently gained the attention of experts on regional issues. Reviewing the factors influencing Iranian foreign policy, the author considers the expansion of Tehran-Moscow ties in economic and military areas in particular the Bushehr nuclear facilities and suggests that the increased cooperation arises from the change in the viewpoints of the policy-makers on both sides during the past decade. From this perspective, relations between the two countries seem to be expanding continuously, though there exists such important and widespread problems such as disagreement between Iran and Russia over the legal regime of the Caspian Sea.

This article studies one of the most influential factors in U.S. administration’s, policy-making, that is the crisis of international capitalist economy. Since the 1980s because of declining productivity rate, the capitalist system has experienced a new crisis. Under these
circumstances, decreasing wages was a priority for American capitalist class, and the Reagan and Bush administrations tried to increase their interests by decreasing welfare expenditures. But the administrations failed to reach their economic aims and could not
overcome economic stagnation. This article demonstrates that the Bush and Reagan administrations rightist policies were motivated by new crises in U.S. economy. They began to decrease state welfare expenditures and attempted to meet capitalists priorities in new economic condition by creating economic discipline.

The causes leading to US invasion of Iraq is among the important and lively subjects that still gains the attention of scholars on regional issues. According to the author’s hypothesis, the invasion of Iraq is largely of a political dimension and such dimension is more important than economic and security factors. In other words, by invading Iraq, the United States seeks to design a new order in the world and declare a new phase in international relations under which any country wishing to behave out of this context may face harsh and even military reaction by the United States. On the other hand, obviously military occupation of Iraq will mainly affect national security of countries such as that of Iran and Syria, and Iraq will serve as a base for controlling these countries. Given these factors, the author addresses issues such as the Bush administration’s foreign policy, US positions toward Iraq and the security consequences of military occupation of Iraq.