Lawrence S. Eagleburger The Ipswich Book Company Ltd. Ipswich, Suffolk UK 1998. The Economic Union of the Democracies decides on a joint reaction to the economic crisis in South East Asia. The Defense Union of the Democracies reflects on solutions to the Congo conflict.
Members send their common forces for a peace-building operation in Central Africa.
The Iraqi democratic opposition meets representatives of the Union for Democratic Education to plan the next broadcast series in Iraq. The Parliamentary Assembly of the Democracies decides on the budget of the Intercontinental Community of Democracies for the following year. In Pax Democratica, James Robert Huntley, a former diplomat and researcher on transatlantic relations and democratization, shows the basis of that future vision. The book demonstrates the necessity of shaping a new world order and tells what its architecture might be like. Huntley bases his vision on realistic grounds by showing how organizations such as NATO, EC, or the European Court of Human Rights have proved that joint action is possible in the fields of security, economy, and human rights.