Polar structure in the international system
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.30907/jj.v0i52.65Abstract
Conclusion The observation of the phenomenon of structural evolution of the international system and its instability on a particular situation, by its transition from unipolar to polarity to bipolarism and then to unilateralism in the early 1990s led by the United States, and to the present moment, To say that the structure by which the hierarchy of superpowers or the regime is directed in terms of its various capacities that qualify it, and with the consent of the rest of the States directing the regime to lead and lead the world's first place, has no direct relation to the stability of this system, I hope other more influential in its stability. The structure of the new international order will be completely different in terms of the roles and legal rules governing the relationship between these roles. Therefore, the stability of this system will be based on very different foundations from the foundations of the international system since the Treaty of Westphalia to the present. This research deals with the stages of development of the international system first, and then describes the current international system II, to the factors affecting the polar structure