Media movement under authoritarian regimes
In the late of 1960s
- Government
increased its pressure on media companies by taking political and economic measures.
- Media companies
acted in accordance with government guidelines to cope with serious financial difficulties.
1980s
- Government
; introduced the new “Basic Press Law”.
; dailies reporting in favor of t
■ Diverse Aspects
Ⅰ. Political Environment
The political structure of a country inevitably affects the way a business operates, as it is the political regime that will enact laws, sets regulations and policies.
Singapore's parliamentary democracy system is well known for creating a stable and orderly government. The government provides first-rate efficiency and excellence in the p
regimes can make states coordinate together, but it is fragile and vulnerable in front of each country’s self-interests and gains.
IV. Neo Realism
The neo-realism is, on the contrary to traditional realism, emphasizing the structure of the system. The idea of structural realism started from neo-realist’s scholar, Kenneth N. Waltz who defines international and domestic political str
regime collapsed. Under the authoritarian rule, many civilian leaders cooperated to fight for democracy against the military dictatorship. However, once democracy was achieved each opposition leader created their own party in order to prepare for the upcoming presidential elections. Two rival politicians at the time were Kyongsang province based Kim Young Sam and Cholla province based Kim Dae-Jun
regime collapsed. Under the authoritarian rule, many civilian leaders cooperated to fight for democracy against the military dictatorship. However, once democracy was achieved each opposition leader created their own party in order to prepare for the upcoming presidential elections. Two rival politicians at the time were Kyongsang province based Kim Young Sam and Cholla province based Kim Dae-Jun