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'''Diplomacy Monitor''' is a free ]-based tool to monitor ] documents (]s, official statements, interview transcripts, etc.) published in various diplomacy-related websites, including official sources from ]s (] websites, ]s, ]) all over the world. It is maintained by the ] in ]. '''Diplomacy Monitor''' was a free ]-based tool created in 2003 to monitor ] documents (]s, official statements, interview transcripts, etc.) published in various diplomacy-related websites, including official sources from ]s (] websites, ]s, ]) all over the world.


The Diplomacy Monitor addresses the emerging Internet-based ], whereby the growing number of governments embraces the power of internet to communicate with public worldwide. Diplomacy Monitor addressed the emerging Internet-based ], whereby the growing number of governments embraces the power of internet to communicate with public worldwide.


The core of the Monitor is a ] which operates on the websites of interest. After the crawler identifies documents of potential interest, they are reviewed and processed by the editorial staff and entered into the ]. The important ones are often become listed within minutes after their original posting. The core of the Monitor was a ] which operated on the websites of interest. After the crawler identified documents of potential interest, they were reviewed and processed by the editorial staff and entered into the ].


Diplomacy Monitor ceased operations in November 2009.
The Monitor may conduct full-text ]ing within diplomatic and trade documents issued in the past 90 days.


Since its establishment, Diplomacy Monitor was quickly recognized as a convenient tool for research in international issues. For example, the Monitor is the "editor's choice" for the ], an online database network of UK universities <ref>, ]</ref>. ]: "If you need to stay up-to-date on the latest in diplomatic news, look no further..." <ref></ref> Since its establishment, Diplomacy Monitor was quickly recognized as a convenient tool for research in international issues. For example, the Monitor is the "editor's choice" for the ], an online database network of UK universities.<ref>, ]</ref> ]: "If you need to stay up-to-date on the latest in diplomatic news, look no further..."<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.msuglobalaccess.net/results.php?subConstID=a&subGeoID=a&GeoID=a&subGeoID=a&ThemeID=a&ConstID=a&RsrcID=a&LangID=999&keywords=diplomacy+monitor |title=Michigan State University about Diplomacy Monitor |access-date=2006-12-20 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070928115739/http://www.msuglobalaccess.net/results.php?subConstID=a&subGeoID=a&GeoID=a&subGeoID=a&ThemeID=a&ConstID=a&RsrcID=a&LangID=999&keywords=diplomacy+monitor |archive-date=2007-09-28 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

==See also==
* ]


==References== ==References==
{{Reflist}}
<references/>
==External links==
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Latest revision as of 23:00, 10 November 2024

Diplomacy Monitor was a free Internet-based tool created in 2003 to monitor diplomacy documents (communiqués, official statements, interview transcripts, etc.) published in various diplomacy-related websites, including official sources from governments (head of state websites, consulates, foreign ministries) all over the world.

Diplomacy Monitor addressed the emerging Internet-based public diplomacy, whereby the growing number of governments embraces the power of internet to communicate with public worldwide.

The core of the Monitor was a web crawler which operated on the websites of interest. After the crawler identified documents of potential interest, they were reviewed and processed by the editorial staff and entered into the database.

Diplomacy Monitor ceased operations in November 2009.

Since its establishment, Diplomacy Monitor was quickly recognized as a convenient tool for research in international issues. For example, the Monitor is the "editor's choice" for the Intute, an online database network of UK universities. Michigan State University: "If you need to stay up-to-date on the latest in diplomatic news, look no further..."

See also

References

  1. Diplomacy Monitor listing, Intute
  2. "Michigan State University about Diplomacy Monitor". Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2006-12-20.
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