Sentence examples for multilateralist from inspiring English sources

After all, Mr Kerry proclaims himself to be a multilateralist determined to rebuild alliances and Mr Blair is a passionate conciliator.

"He needs a multilateralist triumph," argues Mr Bhagwati.Unfortunately, there are several reasons for pessimism.

To them the giant remains the unilateralist monopolistic superpower it has always been, even if it now dresses in multilateralist clothes.

Republican strategists, more worried about striking a chord with voters than about consistency, variously accused Mr Kerry of being a dyed-in-the-wool leftist, out of touch with America; a flip-flopper who tells people what they want to hear; obsessed with his days as a Vietnam war hero; and a weak-kneed multilateralist afraid to do what is necessary to protect America.

The more determined Iran seems to build a bomb, adds another from the more multilateralist camp, the greater will be the pressure to act against it.Force is an option and must remain so, says Michael Krepon of the Henry L. Stimson Centre, an independent think-tank in Washington, DC.

Leave aside that George Bush has acquired other distractions; the complaint overestimates the power of his administration to get its own way in foreign policy.The first striking thing about the United States' policy towards Latin America just at the moment is its multilateralist tone something for which it has not always been famous.

But the hawks have made it clear that they would seize on any disaster in the UN as a reason for again wheeling out their coalition plan.Michael O'Hanlon of the Brookings Institution argues that Mr Bush is proving much more of a multilateralist than many people expected.

But he was also keen to counter accusations that he is a woolly multilateralist who would let other countries trample on America's national interest, insisting he would "never give any nation or institution a veto over our national security".On domestic policy, Mr Kerry similarly failed to offer any surprises.

Multilateralists worried that he would never be able to work with other powers.

But even these two industrial-strength multilateralists cannot work up much optimism that it will be done.

Canada is one of the world's most ardent multilateralists, for reasons of geopolitical necessity as well as cultural inclination, and Canadians have more cause than any other nationality to suffer from little-brother syndrome when it comes to the behemoth with whom they share a continent.