Model United Nations

HOW HAS NEOLIBERALISM SHAPED GLOBALIZATION? INTRODUCTION The concept of neoliberalism, for the past two decades, has not only been the centrepiece of formulating policies in the United States and United Kingdom but has further pitched its tentacles in Japan as well as a part of Europe. However, several moves has been taken to propagate the concept into ‘Third World’ countries in which it has being successful, although its influence is yet to spread completely across the globe, as severe resistance

Answer: In the dreaded times that of ours, the world is confronted with multilateral conflicts ranging from Crimea to Syria, civil wars in Sudan to terrorism in Nigeria and Iraq, to Saudi military intervention in Yemen to Climatic refugee exodus in South Asia and Latin America. The nature of the refugee crisis is complex and unprecedented in the history of mankind. I. Nature of the present refugee crisis and How it is different from past refugee exodus, both in nature and magnitude. Article 1

Located within Central Asia and South Asia; Afghanistan is a country that involved in a multiple occasion of conflicts lasts for over three decades. The first MDG goal is created by United Nations (UN) which motivates countries to achieve a certain goal in a period of time. The problem faced by Afghans’ government became real when report showed that majority of Afghan community died because of poverty and hunger instead of armed conflict, (Norah Niland, March 30th 2010). Afghanistan is trying to

Poverty is a major menace to humanity existence in recent times majorly in the third world countries; it is one of the greatest threats to stability and peace more than other tussles like terrorism. The Sustainable Development Goal of the United Nations to eradicate poverty everywhere in all its form and ensure quality education by 2030 shows the global commitment to ensure a higher standard of living for mankind. This thesis is aimed at making a case for Education for Sustainable Development as

Introduction BP (British Petroleum) is a global corporation that discovers, extracts, transports and refines oil and gas in order to provide energy to the world. The crude oil is refined into much needed products such as high quality fuel, motor oils, bitumen and other chemicals found in every-day items such as adhesives and cosmetics. A difficult challenge primarily from operating on a multinational scale in the petroleum industry is managing a diverse range as well as a large number of sustainability

increasing severity, (1) conspiracy to commit the following, (2) crimes against peace, (3) war crimes and (4) crimes against humanity - committing genocide falling into the fourth category. This model was used for future genocides and other atrocities, including in Rwanda. Chapter 7 of the United Nations Charter was invoked in the UN Security Council Resolution 955 to establish the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda in Arusha, Tanzania. Its

became known as the Kantian Triangle. Kant assumed that states would act in self-interested ways and that repeated interactions would eventually lead to an expanding zone of peace – for example NATO. Like Kant’s theory, the Prisoner’s Dilemma is a model that posed that after continued repeated interactions, states would realize that it’s in their best interest to cooperate. Economic interdependency, also known as functionalism, proposes that states take cooperative ventures in nonpolitical areas such

they can, Erasmus might be a good choice for these students who study international relations. In addition to Erasmus, there is another organization, especially for the international relations students, which is called Model United Nations (MUN). MUN is a simulation of United Nations. This organization gives chance to go abroad for university students. MUN also motivates students to learn for the reason that while the students are preparing to represent a country, these students, who attend MUN meetings

human trafficking is going to be stopped, there is a need for better and stronger immigration practices. For example, Asian gangs involved in human trafficking have found ways to exploit the “holes” in U.S immigration law to send their victims to the United States.

Went By: How the World Came to Save Haiti and Left Behind a Disaster is an inside look into the realities behind international aid and intervention. The book answers the question of whether or not international efforts in Haiti really benefited the nation in the long term. The book argues that the international community failed in their efforts to rebuild Haiti due to their mismatched military approaches, failed monetary pledges and how the how billions of dollars were ineffective, having served only