then the problem of our freedom is in our own hands, war threatens and sometimes destroys freedom Peace fosters freedom Peace also makes progressive international change possible, that is, the creation of a better world. Peace and progressive change are obviously among the most fundamental values of international relations That approach to the study of world politics typical of liberal theories of IR ( Claude operates on is tion that international relations can be best characterized as world in which states cooperate with each other to maintain peace and freedom and to pursue progressive change. The third and fourth basic values that states are usually expected to uphold are order and justice. States have a common interest in establishing and maintaining international order so that they can coexist and interact on a basis of bility certainty and predictability To that end, states are expected to uphold international law: to keep their treaty commitments and to observe the rules, conventions and customs or international legal order They the expected to follow accepted practices of diplomacy and to support international organizations. International law, diplomatic relations and international organizations only exist and operate successfully if these expectations are generally met by most states most of the time States are also expected to uphold human right. Today there is an elaborate international legal framework of human rights-civil, political, social and economic which has been developed since the end of the Second World War order and justice obviously are among the most fundamental values of international relations. That approach to the study of world politics is typical of International Society theories of IR (Bull1995).it operates on the assumption that international relations can be best characterized as a world in which states are socially responsible actors and have a common interest in preserving international order and international justice