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Client state

Summary

A client state, in international relations, is a state that is economically, politically, and/or militarily subordinate to another more powerful state (called “controlling state” in this article).[1] A client state may variously be described as satellite state, associated state, dominion, condominium, self-governing colony, neo-colony, protectorate, vassal state, puppet state, and tributary state.

Controlling states in historyEdit

Persia, Greece, and RomeEdit

Ancient states such as Persia and Parthia, Greek city-states, and Ancient Rome sometimes created client states by making the leaders of that state subservient, having to provide tribute and soldiers. Classical Athens, for example, forced weaker states into the Delian League and in some cases imposed democratic government on them. Later, Philip II of Macedon similarly imposed the League of Corinth. One of the most prolific users of client states was Republican Rome[2][3] which, instead of conquering and then absorbing into an empire, chose to make client states out of those it defeated (e.g. Demetrius of Pharos), a policy which was continued up until the 1st century BCE when it became the Roman Empire. Sometimes the client was not a former enemy but a pretender whom Rome helped, Herod the Great being a well-known example. The use of client states continued through the Middle Ages as the feudal system began to take hold.

Chinese dynastiesEdit

Ottoman EmpireEdit

 
Vassal and tributary states of the Ottoman Empire in 1590

The number of tributary or vassal states varied over time but notable were the Khanate of Crimea, Wallachia, Moldavia, Transylvania, Sharifate of Mecca and the Sultanate of Aceh.

19th and 20th centuriesEdit

Russia and SerbiaEdit

The Austro-Hungarian Empire tried to make Serbia a client state in order to form a Christian opposition to the Ottoman Empire, but after the 1903 May Coup, Serbia came under the influence of Russia, which was forming a pan-Eastern Orthodox opposition to the Latin Christianity represented by the Austro-Hungarian empire. In 1914, Russia repeatedly warned the Austro-Hungarian Empire against attacking Serbia. When it did attack, Russia mobilized its army.[4][5][6] Russia also wanted Bulgaria[7] and Montenegro[8] as client states.

At the time, Great Britain and Austria both considered Serbia as a client state controlled by Russia,[9] and most historians today might call Serbia a client state, but historian Christopher Clark, author of The Sleepwalkers: How Europe Went to War in 1914, in a 2014 conference on the causes of World War I (“The Great War”), argues that Serbia was a “client state” only in the imaginations of Russia's leaders:

It was a risk enhancing initiative [of Russian Foreign Minister Serge Sazanov] to allow Serbia to become to see Serbia as a kind of client; ... Serbia, to my knowledge, has never been a client of anyone. […] This is a mistake, when Great Powers think they can secure the services of “client states”; That Those “clients” are never in fact “clients”! That’s a mistake that is presumably going to continue being made by our political leaderships, though one hopes one day it will stop.[10]

FranceEdit

 
First French Empire and French satellite states in 1812

During the Revolutionary and Napoleonic eras (1789–1815), France conquered most of western Europe and established several client states.

At first, during the French revolutionary wars these states were erected as "Républiques soeurs" ("sister republics"). They were established in Italy (Cisalpine Republic in Northern Italy, Parthenopean Republic in Southern Italy), Greece (Îles Ioniennes), Switzerland (Helvetic Republic and Rhodanic Republic), Belgium and the Netherlands (Batavian Republic).

During the First French Empire, while Napoleon I and the French army conquered Europe, such states changed, and several new states were formed. The Italian republics were transformed into the Kingdom of Italy under Napoleon's direct rule in the north, and the Kingdom of Naples in the south, first under Joseph Bonaparte's rule and later under Marshal Joachim Murat. A third state was created in the Italian Peninsula, the Kingdom of Etruria. The Batavian Republic was replaced by the Kingdom of Holland, ruled by Napoleon's third brother, Louis Bonaparte.

A total of 35 German states, all of them allies of France, seceded from the Holy Roman Empire to create the Confederation of the Rhine, a client state created to provide a buffer between France and its two largest enemies to the east, Prussia and Austria. Two of those states were Napoleonic creations: the huge Kingdom of Westphalia, which was controlled by Jerome Bonaparte, the Emperor's youngest brother; and the Grand Duchy of Würzburg.

Following the French invasion of the Iberian Peninsula, Spain too was turned into a client Kingdom of Spain under Joseph Bonaparte; as was Poland, then the Duchy of Warsaw.

In the 20th century, France started to apply the concept of Françafrique, its name for its former African colonies,[11][12] sometimes extended to the former Belgian colonies. At present the term is used on some occasions to criticise the allegedly neocolonial relationship France has with its former colonies in Africa.

The countries involved provide oil and minerals important to the French economy. In addition, French companies have commercial interests in several countries of the continent.

British EmpireEdit

 
Map of the British Indian Empire. The princely states are in yellow.

In the British Empire the Indian Princely States were technically independent and were given their separate independence in 1947 (although the Nizam of Hyderabad indeed opted for independence but could not retain his independence from India). Egyptian Independence in 1922 ended a British protectorate in Egypt. Sudan continued to be governed as Anglo-Egyptian Sudan until Sudanese independence in 1956; Britain also had an interest in Egypt until the Suez Crisis was over. Iraq was made a kingdom in 1932. In each case the economic and military reality did not amount to full independence, but a status where the local rulers were British clients. Similarly in Africa (e.g. Northern Nigeria under Lord Lugard), and Malaya with the Federated Malay States and Unfederated Malay States; the policy of indirect rule.

GermanyEdit

After France was defeated in the Battle of France, Vichy France was established as a client state of Nazi Germany, which remained as such until 1942 when it was reduced to a puppet government until its liberation in 1944. Germany also established, in its newly conquered Eastern territories, client states including the Slovak Republic, the Croatian State and the Albanian Kingdom.

United States of AmericaEdit

 
The leaders of some of the SEATO nations hosted by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on 24 October 1966

The term has been applied to authoritarian regimes with close ties to the United States during the Cold War, also referred to as U.S. proxy states, such as South Vietnam, Indonesia (1967–1998) under the Suharto Regime, Iran until 1979, Cambodia under the regime of Lon Nol from 1970 to 1975, the Philippines under Ferdinand Marcos from 1965 to 1986,[13] and Saudi Arabia. U.S. - Iran relations under Mohammad Reza Shah (reigned 1941 to 1979) have been cited as a modern political-science case-study.[14]

The term has also been applied to states which are extremely economically dependent on a more powerful nation. The three Pacific Ocean countries associated with the United States under the Compact of Free Association (the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and Palau) have been called client states.

JapanEdit

 
Location of Manchukuo (red) within Imperial Japan's sphere of influence in 1939

In the late 19th century, the Japanese Empire gradually reduced Joseon Korea's status to that of a client state. In the early 20th century, this was converted to direct rule. Manchukuo, in contrast, remained a puppet state throughout World War II.

Soviet UnionEdit

Soviet proxy or "client" states included much of the Warsaw Pact nations whose policies were heavily influenced by Soviet military power and economic aid. Other third world nations with Marxist-Leninist governments were routinely criticized as being Soviet proxies as well, among them Cuba following the Cuban Revolution, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea,[17] the People's Republic of Angola, the People's Republic of Mozambique, the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan, and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam). Within the Soviet Union itself, the Ukrainian SSR and the Byelorussian SSR, had seats at the United Nations, but were actually proper Soviet territory.

21st centuryEdit

ArgentinaEdit

AustraliaEdit

  •   Fiji[citation needed]
  •   Kiribati[citation needed]
  •   Nauru has been regarded as a client state of Australia by some sources, as it is heavily dependent on economic support from Australia, uses Australia's currency and processes and houses unauthorised asylum seeker arrivals to Australia under the Pacific Solution.[20][21][22] In The Guardian, Ben Doherty wrote that "Nauru is a client state in every sense, kept functioning, just, by its wealthy neighbour. But its dependence on Australian largesse makes its government entirely beholden to its benefactor’s interests, even at the expense of its own people" and described Nauru as a "tiny, impoverished client state in the middle of the Pacific".[23] Refugee advocate David Manne labelled a plan by Nauru to sign the 1951 Refugee Convention as a "cynical marketing tool" by a "client state of Australia".[24][25]
  •   Papua New Guinea, also involved in the Pacific Solution, has been called to a lesser extent, a client state of Australia.[26]
  •   Solomon Islands[citation needed]
  •   Tonga[citation needed]
  •   Tuvalu[citation needed]
  •   Vanuatu[citation needed]

ChinaEdit

FranceEdit

GreeceEdit

IndiaEdit

  •   Bangladesh has sometimes been referred to as a client state.[37][38]
  •   Bhutan is sometimes referred to as an Indian client state.[39][40]
  •   Maldives is sometimes referred to as an Indian client state.[citation needed]
  •   Mauritius is sometimes referred to as an Indian client state.[citation needed]
  •   Seychelles is sometimes referred to as an Indian client state.[citation needed]
  •   Sri Lanka is sometimes referred to as an Indian client state.[citation needed]

IranEdit

These countries have to varying degrees been called client states of Iran.

IsraelEdit

JapanEdit

New ZealandEdit

PakistanEdit

RomaniaEdit

  •   Moldova is sometimes referred to as a Romanian client state.[citation needed]

RussiaEdit

Saudi ArabiaEdit

TurkeyEdit

United KingdomEdit

United States of AmericaEdit

There are three Pacific Island states that are under the Compact of Free Association:

Various other media have listed the following as American client states:[60][61][62][63]

At various times,   NATO members have been referred to as American client states.[64]

Africa

  •   Egypt has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Ethiopia has been described as a client state of the United States.
  •   Ghana[66]
  •   Liberia has been described as client state of the United States.[67]
  •   Libya has been described as a client state of the United States.[citation needed]
  •   Morocco has been described as a client state of United States.
  •   Nigeria [65]
  •   Sierra Leone has been described as a client state of the United States.
  •   South Africa[66]
  •   South Sudan has been described as a client state of the United States.
  •   Tunisia has been described as a client state of United States.
  •   Uganda has been described as a client state of the United States.[65]

Asia & the Middle East

Europe

In certain instances, particularly in defense, the   European Union has been described as a client state of the US.[102][103]

Americas

  •   Argentina has been described as a client state of the United States.[65]
  •   Bahamas has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Belize has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Brazil[104]
  •   Canada[105]
  •   Chile has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Colombia has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Costa Rica has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Dominica[106]
  •   Dominican Republic has been described as a client state of United States.
  •   Ecuador has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   El Salvador has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Guatemala has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Haiti has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Honduras has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Jamaica has been described as a client state of the United States.[65]
  •   Mexico[107]
  •   Panama has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Paraguay has been described as a client state of the United States.[65]
  •   Peru has been described as a client state of United States.[65]
  •   Uruguay has been described as client state of the United States.[65]

Oceania

See alsoEdit

ReferencesEdit

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