Across
- 4. A policy of staying completely out of world affairs. These countries do not participate in international, social, economic, political, and military affairs
- 6. Giving into the demands of another country (or person). This was a foreign policy practiced by Britain and the USA when they granted Adolf Hitler concessions in an effort to avoid WWII
- 7. A plan of action that guides a government's decisions about official relations with other countries. also called Foreign Affairs or external relations
- 9. Agreements between two countries to work towards solving issues that concern both countries
- 10. the man-made famine in the USSR under Stalin that killed millions of Ukrainian people
- 13. Revenues from federal taxes that are paid by the Canadian government to less prosperous provinces to ensure that public services are more or less equally available to all Canadians
Down
- 1. an independent public inquiry established by the Canadian government to examine complex issues, hear testimony from people involved, and recommend ways of resolving issues.
- 2. a plan of action that guides a government's decisions about what to do within that country. In Canada, these decisions may include changing federal laws, settling Aboriginal land claims, and spending tax revenue
- 3. A policy that says the United Nations must protect people within a country when that country violates or fails to protect the rights and Welfare of its own citizens.
- 5. A policy by which countries agree to abide by the decisions of an international organization made up of independent appointed officials or Representatives elected by member countries. The European Union is often considered an example of this type of organizatio
- 8. A policy that involves several countries working together to meet challenges and solve problems. The United Nations is An example of an organization that works this way.
- 11. allowing armed forces sent by the UN or other international organisations to resolve conflict by using force for reasons other than in self defence
- 12. Armed forces sent by the UN or other international organisations to maintain peace by keeping enemies apart until a crisis can be resolved through diplomacy and negotiation. These people may use force only for self-defence
