Do our identities as Canadians have a role to play internationally?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The United Nations.
Advertisements

The United Nations.
To What Extent Should We Embrace Internationalism?
United Nations Peacekeeping Methods Slovenia declares its independence 1991 Croatia declares its independence Short war with Serbia 1992 Bosnia-
The Korean War And The Suez Crisis
1950s: Canada’s Role in International Disputes. The Korean War After WWII Korea was divided into 2 states: – North Korea (communist) under USSR – South.
Civil War in the Former Yugoslavia After the Cold War ended Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia and Bosnia broke away from Yugoslavia (often known as Serbia)
The Disintegration of. Political Map of Serbia Ethnic Map of former Yugoslavia.
CLU3M - Law Unit 1 International Law. PP#6 Ms Pannell Source: Gibson, Murphy, Jarman and Grant,. ALL ABOUT THE LAW Exploring the Canadian Legal System.
After the Cold War. Main Topics:  Canada’s International Reputation  Canada’s Contributions to World Peace.
Canada’s International Relationships Unit 5 – Global Systems Lesson 25 – Canada’s International Relationships.
Chapter 10 Foreign Policy and Internationalism
United Nations Study Guide. The United Nations Est’d in 1945 Est’d in 1945 Predecessor: League of Nations Predecessor: League of Nations Top priority:
 Official Principles:  Internationalism  Multiculturalism  Mediation  Compromise  Peaceful Change.
INTERVENING IN CONFLICTS BLUE HELMETS, NATO, AND CONFLICTS IN FORMER YUGOSLAVIA.
Foreign Policy.
AIM: To what extent has the UN been successful? Topic:The United Nations.
United Nations. History of U.N. Created in 1945 after WWII Created in 1945 after WWII International organization: International organization: Law Law.
The United Nations.
 International law governs relationships between states  The term “state” refers to a group that 1) is recognized as an independent country and 2) has.
Let’s be Friends: aka – I got your GATT right here Objective: Analyze the establishment of the world peace movement after WWII. Std
NATO and the UN Case Study Yugoslavia.
Guiding Question: Is war ever justifiable?. Discussion Points  Can you think of any circumstances that would justify military intervention in another.
 Kahoot! Shapes and boundaries  FRQ—2010 #2  Count the number of points available and answer the question on the back. You have 15 minutes.  Remember:
Pearson & the Suez Crisis
The United Nations. Aims: Identify the aims of the United Nations The key role played by the General Assembly and Security Council. How the UN deals with.
International Organizations. The United Nations (U.N.) * An organization promoting peace and cooperation on a world wide level -Established after WWII.
RELATED ISSUE #3 Should internationalism be pursued? Related Issue #3 Should internationalism be Pursued? Chapter 10 To what extent should be embrace nationalism?
The Breakup of Yugoslavia
Foreign policy and Internationalism Chapter 10 To what extent does foreign policy promote internationalism?
SOLVING PROBLEMS IN THE REAL WORLD. THE UNITED NATIONS Founded in 1945 at end of WWII World governments saw how the League of Nations failed, tens of.
Foreign Policy Foreign Policy – a nation’s plan for dealing with other nations. GOALS OF FOREIGN POLICY: 1. National Security – the ability to keep the.
1950s and Cold War Characteristics United Nations and Protecting Culture Conflict in the Cold War Prime Ministers
Canada in the Post- War World Canada’s contributions to the UN.
UNITED NATIONS PEACE KEEPING MISSIONS! UN Peacekeepers are sent into countries at end of civil war or conflict. Why are there so many Civil Wars in Africa?
CHAPTER 12 - INTERNATIONALISM & FOREIGN POLICY. What is Foreign Policy?  Foreign policy dictates how a country will act with respect to other countries.
CANADA: Foreign Policy and Internationalism Chapter 12.
Consent of the parties Impartiality Non-use of force except in self-defence and defence of the mandate.
The United Nations and Peacekeeping Ch. 6 (p )
Canada’s Connection to the World: Peace & International Conflicts CGC 1P/D1.
Nation-states vs Nationless States
EOC REVIEW standard 4 As you move through the series of questions, at the end of section keep notes on what topics or vocabulary you are missing. On your.
United Nations.
Peacekeeping or peacemaking?
Accomplishments and Failures of the United Nations
Foreign Policy.
Chapter 20 Regional Conflicts Section 1: Modern Conflicts Divide Nations Objectives: Explain the complex causes of ethnic and religious conflicts. Describe.
Foreign Policy Ch 7.3.
Objectives Explain the complex causes of ethnic and religious conflicts. Describe how war ravaged Chechnya. Understand how Yugoslavia broke apart.
Foreign Policy Ch 7.3.
Canada, the United Nations, and the end of the Cold War
Conflict & Cooperation among Political Alliances
The Disintegration of Yugoslavia: Balkanization
The Blue Helmets The United Nations peacekeepers or Blue Helmets/Blue Berets are the UN’s Police, they ensure peace is kept in a post war country. It.
Canada and Human Rights
The Korean War And The Suez Crisis
Canada, Peacekeeping and THE United Nations
The United Nations.
Intervening in conflicts
The United Nations.
United Nations 14C: Analyze the human and physical factors that influence the power to control territory and resources, create conflict/war, and impact.
America’s Role in the International Community
The United Nations.
The United Nations.
The United Nations.
4.9 United Nations.
Diplomacy & Foreign Policy
To what extent should we embrace nationalism?
Warm Up Get out two sheets of paper, you will need both for today, one for the warm up and exit ticket, one for notes!!! WARM UP QUESTION: What global.
Canada in The Post War World
Presentation transcript:

Do our identities as Canadians have a role to play internationally? Team Canada – during 1970s hockey game Our role with Britain Multiculturalism – Immigration laws French Canada's Bilingual 1

Very correlated with American Policy – especially with NATO No Nuclear weapons Trade with other parts – China Peacekeepers NAFTA – especially in South America Internationally – we try to promote the same goals of a nation? Peace and Security, Economic stability, Self Determination, and Humanitarianism 2

International interests and International interests 3

Peace and Security 4

Peacekeeping Answers to the Security Council of UN * Sent to Conflict zones after a ceasefire has been negotiated. Make sure both sides respect agreements Created by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson dealing with Suez Canal Crisis. * Security Council – 5 veto holding countries – France, China, UK, U.S., Russia / and 10 non-permanent members - rule is to first resort to Sanctions and last resort – military action 5

WWII just ended two years ago, thought there would be another one. 6

The importance of the Suez 7

Peacekeeping Peacekeeping rules 1. Consent 2. Impartiality 3. Self Defence Peacekeepers are NOT peacemakers * Should the UN have its own permanent army that could be used for peacekeeping and peacemaking? Is it right for UN to have troops to impose its values on other countries? Who controls the UN? The Security Council? Peackeepers as seen before were helpless in its cause because of its lack of power 1. Consent – Peacekeeper must respect sovereignty of host country 2. Impartiality – Peacekeepers must not take sides 3. Self Defence – Peacekeepers may use force only to defend themselves. Picture in Haiti 8

A criticism of peacekeeping 9

UN Peacekeeping missions Suez Crisis (Sinai, Egyptian-Israeli border) * 1956-1967 Cyprus 1964-1993 * Somalia 1992-1993 * Yugoslavia 1992-1995 * Rwanda * Yugoslavia - he Serbs (Orthodox), Croats (Catholic), and Kosovars (Islamic), Slovenes, Montenegrins, Albanians, and Macedoniansare, predominantly, of different faiths. - Tito Communist leader tried to ethnic cleanse Yugoslavia (Serbs) – Canada was the last country to take part in this Cyprus gain independence from England 1959 – Greeks Cypriot – launched a coup on Cyprus president. - Turkey sent troops to invade Cyprus Somalia was in the middle of both famine and civil war, and the country was largely embroiled in anarchy and domination by warlords, following the collapse of Siad Barre's Marxist government. Relief supplies were frequently stolen by armed gangs, who would hold the goods hostage for the loyalty of the population. As a result, the United Nations requested armed peacekeepers to assist the relief operations. 10

Self Determination 11

Ottawa Treaty Landmines – explosives hidden in the ground 1997 – meeting of 157 countries signed agreement to ban use of landmines and help removing existing mines * Jody Williams http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6ebS9jXeVk Explain what Nobel Peace Prize is Jody Williams start a campaign against landmines – International Campaign to ban landmines Ask what NGO are again 12

International Law and Agreements Developed by the United Nations Laws deal with Global Trade, Environmental laws, Human Rights violations * Violation to laws are dealt with by World Court Why did I associate this topic to Self Determination? U.S. Violated international laws by helping rebels who were trying to overthrow government of Nicaragua – did not acknowledge the World Court Some who may want to become lawyers – you can go into international law as well. - Mrs. Coursault wanted to be a international lawyer before becoming teacher For example, Rwandan genocide – the leaders were brought under World Court tribunal to have trials 13

International Law of the Sea Countries have up to 370 Km control of water from shore PROBLEM – fishing on the Grand Banks Example of International Law 14

International Agreements in Arctic Became quiet the controversy in 2007 – mineral and energy resources Russia put flag below sea at North Pole – Canadian government did nothing Canada believes it isn't strictly Russian – Inuit 15

The light blue countries are the member countries of the Arctic Council. The dark blue countries are just observer countries.

Humanitarianism Lester Pearson Challenge World's richest nations to contribute 0.7% of country's Gross National Income to foreign aid Question – why would we want to help other countries? 17

Criticisms of Foreign Aid - Tied Aid - Foreign aid with strings attached * - Require country receiving aid to buy goods and services only from donor country - Corruption – corrupt officials in receiving countries sometimes seize aid money and supplies instead of distributing them to needy citizens. Ex. Canada required countries that recieved Canadian food aid to buy 90% of food from Canada. Even when locally grown food, might have been cheaper and supported local farmers

Criticism of humanitarianism Uganda – you can receive aid from us, as long as you only buy tractors from us. 19