Peace Dividend

Peace dividend was a political slogan popularized by US President George H.W. Bush and UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the light of the 1988–1991 dissolution of the Soviet Union, that described the economic benefit of a decrease in defense spending. The term was frequently used at the end of the Cold War, when many Western nations significantly cut military spending such as Britain's 1990 Options for Change defence review. It is now used primarily in discussions relating to the guns versus butter theory.

Wikipedia

Publications

Global Risk Institute in Financial Services · 19 March 2024 English

They include the problems of incorporating that the important patterns and signals are and gauging greater complexity and adaptivity recognized? And how do they avoid the frequent in the models …

likely beyond. Their decisive end to the global peace dividend with interdependence makes it valuable to assess change, digital networks, social media and peace dividend with wars in Ukraine and the Middle technological


FCPP: Frontier Centre for Public Policy · 9 November 2023 English

In the Korean War, of the 16 countries who deployed troops in support of the UN call, Canada sent the third largest contingent6, behind only the USA and Great Britain.7 …

threat to Canada, led to the demand for a “Peace Dividend”. Canada however, as the second lowest contributor


RI: Rideau Institute · 26 January 2023 English

Laurent in the Gray Lecture of 1947.22 The foundations of twentieth-century arms control and military export restraint – including the necessity of proportionality, discrimination, and the laws of war – …

University of Calgary, 2020); Alex Souchen, "Peace Dividend: The War Assets Corporation and the Disposal National Defence, 1970), 104. 16 Alex Souchen, "Peace Dividend: The War Assets Corporation and the Disposal University of Calgary, 1991), 10-14. 39 Souchen, "Peace Dividend: The War Assets Corporation and the Disposal export of 118 armoured trucks to 42Souchen, "Peace Dividend: The War Assets Corporation and the Disposal file 11044-b-40 p. 1, LAC. 50 Alex Souchen, "Peace Dividend: The War Assets Corporation and the Disposal


UCP: University of Calgary Press · 30 September 2022 English

An officer of Global Affairs Canada from 1990–2018, Geoff White is a career expert in Canadian foreign policy. In Working for Canada he shares that expertise, illuminating the often invisible …

world where we would harvest the so-called peace dividend, brought surprising strife. My first assignment and eastern Europe was to have brought a “peace dividend” of closer international cooperation and an It was common in the ’90s to refer to the “peace dividend” generated by the end of the Cold War. Resources new foreign policy taking advantage of the peace dividend was Lloyd Axworthy. Appointed by Prime Minister


C.D. Howe Institute · 16 August 2022 English

disruption of global efforts to address climate change, the welfare costs of the loss of the “peace dividend” through the now unavoidable step increase in the share of global expenditure going to defense

change, the welfare costs of the loss of the “peace dividend” through the now unavoidable step increase


C.D. Howe Institute · 4 August 2022 English

The short-term economic costs of the invasion include not only the direct war damage in Ukraine and the immediate consequences of the economic sanctions and counter-sanctions on current economic output …

share of the First, there is the loss of the “peace dividend” costs are borne by Ukraine and third parties Burgard, Belinda L. abrupt end to the west’s ‘peace dividend’,” The Needham, Michael R. Elliott, Kenneth


Wilson Center Canada · 12 May 2022 English

Simón Bolívar and the founders of Gran Colombia—Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, and Venezuela—looked to the French Revolution and the Decla- ration of the Rights of Men as guiding principles for the …

representatives. It symbolized the country’s rebirth, the peace dividend of an emerging regional and global leader. populations.8 The optimistic visions of the peace dividend have been undermined by the pernicious and heard an overarch- ing assumption that the peace dividend would reduce the requirement for security force under- stand that there likely would be no peace dividend; rather, Colombia would actually need more


MLI: Macdonald-Laurier Institute · 19 October 2021 English

In the years leading up to and following the end of the Cold War, Russia and China were disoriented and perplexed by the apparent failure of their central- ly-planned economies …

and their societies embraced the so-called “peace dividend” (Mintz 1995), moving toward neoliberal economic “Defense Expenditures, Eco- nomic Growth and the ‘Peace Dividend’: A Longitudinal Analysis of 103 Coun- tries


MLI: Macdonald-Laurier Institute · 19 October 2021 English

In the years leading up to and following the end of the Cold War, Russia and China were disoriented and perplexed by the apparent failure of their central- ly-planned economies …

and their societies embraced the so-called “peace dividend” (Mintz 1995), moving toward neoliberal economic “Defense Expenditures, Eco- nomic Growth and the ‘Peace Dividend’: A Longitudinal Analysis of 103 Coun- tries


MLI: Macdonald-Laurier Institute · 19 October 2021 English

In the years leading up to and following the end of the Cold War, Russia and China were disoriented and perplexed by the apparent failure of their central- ly-planned economies …

and their societies embraced the so-called “peace dividend” (Mintz 1995), moving toward neoliberal economic “Defense Expenditures, Eco- nomic Growth and the ‘Peace Dividend’: A Longitudinal Analysis of 103 Coun- tries


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