WTO, or world trade organization, was designed to promote free trade and resolve trade disputes, as well as prevent unfair tariffs.
You may also be thinking of the UN, or United Nations, which only began in its current form after World War 2, though the League of Nations was created after World War 1, with the same purpose as the United Nations, but it never really achieved the dream it was born from, which, fortunately, the UN has.
The term "containment policy" that most US people are familiar with is the "containment of communism" during cold war. Meaning, stopping the spread of communism world wide. Actually the answer your looking for is the Marshall Plan
great britain and france
What was the name of the US Foreign policy that was designed to limit the influence of the Soviets & communism on the world?
The US, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, Portugal, Sweden
The question is unanswerable if the country whose foreign policy is being asked about is not specified. There are around 200 countries in the world.
The country's plan for dealing with other countries and peoples of the world
Switzerland was the first country to adopt the imperialism policy. It ran the countries of France and England. Switzerland was the true enforcer of the british high power during the period of the new world.
world war 2
The policy of appeasement contributed to the start of World War 2. When the allied countries gave in to Hitler's first demands it encouraged him to try for more.
An example of the Truman containment policy is the Marshall Plan, initiated in 1948, which aimed to provide economic aid to Western European countries to help them rebuild after World War II. This plan was designed to prevent the spread of communism by stabilizing economies and promoting political stability. By assisting nations in recovering economically, the U.S. sought to contain Soviet influence and prevent countries from falling under communist control.
It's called Foreign Policy, which the chief executive (or the president) is in charge of.
It's called Foreign Policy, which the chief executive (or the president) is in charge of.