Who we are?
Diplomat Today – Navigating the world's diplomatic waves.
A new consulate media platform published by Digital Business Media six times a year, is one of the most prestigious periodicals of its kind in the diplomatic world.
The topics cover international-relations, foreign-matters, foreign-policy, diplomacy, bilateral relations, international trade, economic growth, tourism, social and cultural developments worldwide.
The contributors of these authoritative and scholarly articles are among the country’s most distinguished journalists, scholars, and leaders.
Suggestions
We welcome your contributions and look forward to hearing from you.
Please submit your articles, interviews, artworks, letters, opinions, press releases, product descriptions or suggestions to editor @ dbandm.com.
Please send articles of up to 300 words with at least one photograph and proofread them carefully before sending. Contributions will be reviewed for possible publication, and those articles selected may be edited for clarity or according to guidelines. Contributions must be original works and not taken or paraphrased from other sources. For quotes or paraphrased excerpts, please cite the source with author, book title, and edition.
Photographs, artwork and any other imagery graph are to be sent as high-resolution image's files of 300 dpi or greater.
The decision on the selection of all materials for the magazine is made by the editors, and articles are subject to editing in consultation with the author.
By sending your contribution, you agree to our terms of use to grant printing and publishing rights to Diplomat Today Magazine.
Covered Topics
Diplomacy: Diplomacy is the art, the science, and the means by which nations, groups, or individuals conduct their affairs, in ways to safeguard their interests and promote their political, economic, cultural or scientific relations, while maintaining peaceful relationships.
World Diplomacy: In this section, the main topics we cover are functions of diplomacy, the role of a diplomat, and diplomatic immunity with focusing on some of the main types of diplomacy, including public, economic and cultural diplomacy.
Cultural Diplomacy: Cultural diplomacy is also known as cultural cooperation, public diplomacy, international cultural relations. Here, our focus is to promote engagement between different communities and build trust by fostering dialogue and collaboration. It leads to greater harmony, reducing conflicts and tensions rooted in cultural misunderstandings and respect & Recognition of Cultural Diversity & Heritage, The Protection of International Human Rights, Global Intercultural Dialogue, Justice, Equality & Interdependence.
Soft Diplomacy: Soft diplomacy recognizes the importance of communication and strategic messaging in international policy. It is also known as soft power. Our focus is to cover non-coercive methods such as education, culture, and economic resources to achieve diplomatic objectives. We focus on bilateral relationships, attracting and influencing other countries through non-military means i.e tourism, trade, education.
Bilateral Relations: Bilateral relations is a key building block of international relations, covering relationships between the home country and individual foreign states, one at a time. It is the very core of managing foreign relations.
Foreign Trade: Foreign trade is the exchange of capital, goods, and services across international borders or territories or by companies in different countries. Consumer goods, raw materials, food, and machinery are bought and sold in the international marketplace. When a country opens up to trade, capital and labor shift toward industries where the cab be more efficiently. Our effort is cover latest updates on it for the reader to provide society a higher level of economic welfare.
Global Investments: Economic diplomacy is the use of government recourses to promote the growth of a country’s economy by increasing trade, promoting investments, collaboration on bilateral and multilateral trade agreements, etc.
Export and Imports: This section lists out the various news details and information about exports and imports of goods and commodities by country.
Foreign Matters: The term Foreign Matters covers international reporting and coverage, such as trade, focus on war, conflict, and catastrophes, pointing towards a perceived preponderance of governments, international relations and policy.
Forums: It intends to give a report of discussion of the leaders at The International Diplomacy Forum regarding the policy and causes as well as through diplomatic negotiations and compromises.
Reports: Special Country specific reports between India and other nations.
Contributors Guideline
Whether you are experienced or fresher, you don’t have to be well known to be a contributor, but you must know a lot about the subject you’re writing about. Write in simple, straightforward English. Short, pithy, fact-filled articles are much better than long, wordy pieces.
Use subheads frequently to break up text and use examples to enhance the text.
Provide at least one photo or screen shots where appropriate, also diagrams, charts, tables, and graphs in reports. Do not embed these in the text.
For Excellency Speech, leader's quote or govt announcements, do not use boldface or italics or capitalize database names, unless the authority does; use the authority’s exact wording.
We strive to publish content that aligns with our organizational commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. That means we look for pieces that are representative of the diverse audiences we serve.
