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Diplomacy is the established method of influencing the decisions and behaviour of foreign governments and peoples through dialogue, negotiation, and other measures short of war or violence. Historically, diplomacy meant the conduct of official (usually bilateral) relations between sovereign states.

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The Importance of Diplomacy in a World of Multiple Power Centers

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The Importance of Diplomacy in a World of Multiple Power Centers

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None of the major powers have the capacity to overrule the others, but each has the ability to frustrate the designs of rivals.

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What is DIPLOMACY? What does DIPLOMACY mean? DIPLOMACY meaning - How to pronounce DIPLOMACY

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Diplomacy as an instrument of good governance

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Diplomacy as an instrument of good governance

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The functioning of diplomacy is influenced by a complicated combination of different interrelated factors.Their impact on the evolution of diplomacy and how diplomacy as an instrument of good governance should adjust itself to meet the new challenges, to become more relevant, open and agile, to modify its methods and to fully utilise opportunities offered by the technological revolution.

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"Diplomacy isn’t like engineering—solving problems as they present themselves, moving on to the next one—but more like gardening: cultivating relationships—not for their own sake, as critics of diplomacy claim—but so they can be called on when you need them."
- Henry Kissinger ( 56th United States Secretary of State )

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Diplomacy is a means by which competing powers can talk and interact with each other to agree on mutually beneficial cooperative agreements and resolve disputes and disagreements in a way that avoids violence.

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preventive, public, economic, counterinsurgency, gunboat and nuclear diplomacy. Also soft power and  appeasement

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Brazil has a large global network of diplomatic missions, and maintains diplomatic relations with every United Nations member state, in addition to Palestine and the Holy See.[23] As of 2011, Brazil's diplomatic network consisted of 179 overseas posts.[24]

Relations with non-U.N. member states:

Kosovo - Brazil does not recognize Kosovo as an independent state and has announced it has no plans to do so without an agreement with Serbia.[25]

Taiwan - Brazil does not recognize the Republic of China as it has recognized the People's Republic of China, although it has non-diplomatic relations and maintains a special office in Taipei.

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Hillary Clinton
Benjamin Franklin
Ernesto "Che" Guevara
Nicolaus Copernicus
Niccolò di Bernardo dei Machiavelli
Pope Pius XI

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Permanent diplomatic missions are meant to carry out representation, negotiation and information activities, as well as the protection of Brazilian interests with governments of other States and international organizations. Brazil has an extensive diplomatic network, consisting of over 220 overseas missions:[13]

139 Embassies

64 Consulates

8 Vice-Consulates

100+ Honorary consulates

13 Delegations

3 Offices

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Challenges from the field today and tomorrow

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UN Peacekeeping: Challenges from the field today and tomorrow

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The original Itamaraty Palace in Rio de Janeiro, former headquarters and current regional office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Brazil

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The original Itamaraty Palace in Rio de Janeiro, former headquarters and current regional office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Brazil

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''The Foreign Service is a career like no other. It is much more than a job; it is a uniquely demanding and rewarding way of life.''

John K. Naland, Inside a U.S. Embassy

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The eight Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) 

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The eight Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) 

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"Which range from halving extreme poverty rates to halting the spread of HIV/AIDS and providing universal primary education, all by the target date of 2015 – form a blueprint agreed to by all the world’s countries and all the world’s leading development institutions. They have galvanized unprecedented efforts to meet the needs of the world’s poorest. The UN is also working with governments, civil society and other partners to build on the momentum generated by the MDGs and carry on with an ambitious post-2015 development agenda. "

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Brazilian Diplomacy: From First in Class to Disappearing Act

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Brazilian foreign policy has always been an unpredictable affair. In the 1930s, dictator Getúlio Vargas had sympathies with Nazi fascism, even modeling labor laws after Benito Mussolini's and fostering a militant wing vaguely resembling Adolf Hitler's. But he ended up siding with the Allies during World War II.

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Appeasement is a policy of making concessions to an aggressor in order to avoid confrontation