In the conflict-ridden realm of international relations, certain terms are particularly useful, and one of them is “Red Lines.” Derived from the concept of a “line in the sand,” first employed in antiquity, the term “Red Lines” appears to have emerged in the 1970s to denote what one nation regards as unacceptable from other nations. More
The post Whose Red Lines? appeared first on CounterPunch.org.
This post was originally published on CounterPunch.org.
Print
Share
Comment
Cite
Upload
Translate
Updates
APA
Lawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia (2024-05-04T02:24:08+00:00) » Whose Red Lines?. Retrieved from https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/.
MLA" » Whose Red Lines?." Lawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia - Wednesday March 8, 2023, https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/
HARVARDLawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia Wednesday March 8, 2023 » Whose Red Lines?., viewed 2024-05-04T02:24:08+00:00,<https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/>
VANCOUVERLawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia - » Whose Red Lines?. [Internet]. [Accessed 2024-05-04T02:24:08+00:00]. Available from: https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/
CHICAGO" » Whose Red Lines?." Lawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia - Accessed 2024-05-04T02:24:08+00:00. https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/
IEEE" » Whose Red Lines?." Lawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia [Online]. Available: https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/. [Accessed: 2024-05-04T02:24:08+00:00]
rf:citation » Whose Red Lines? | Lawrence Wittner | radiofree.asia | https://radiofree.asia/2023/03/08/whose-red-lines/ | 2024-05-04T02:24:08+00:00
To access this feature and upload your own media, you must Login or create an account.
