Global Conflict, Global (Dis)Orders. Global Peace Index: data/#/2008/scor/ data/#/2008/scor/

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Policy/ Threats Poverty Disease Ecology State War Civil War Genocide Oth. Atroc. Proliferation Terrorism Trans. Crime Debt Economy Education Energy Diplomacy.
Advertisements

Peace From Above: Envisioning the Future of UN Aerospacepower.
Indian Subcontinent. Two new nations emerge After WWII, British gave India its independence After WWII, British gave India its independence
GV-506: week 6 Conditions for Interstate Wars: War as a costly choice.
Regions the United States has been Politically Involved with Since The Fall Of The Soviet Union Indicator 5-6.1: Use a map to identify the regions of the.
Steele-Yale-6 Reality Intelligence Tired Wired Ethics Solutions Eight Tribes OSE M4IS2 New Mind Robert David Steele CEO (pro bono) Earth Intelligence Network.
To What Extent Should We Embrace Internationalism?
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Violence, War, and Terrorism Chapter 15 Violence, War, and Terrorism This multimedia product.
SOUTH KOREA – EU SECURITY COOPERATION: PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS Bruxelles 25 June 2014 Dr. Stefano Felician Beccari, Ph.D. SOUTH KOREA AND EU: A SECURITY.
Power Transition Theory
To what extent has the imposition of liberalism today affected people globally? CH. 9 Lesson 2.
4.0. Issues in International Security 4.1. The Impact of Nuclear Weapons on Global Politics 4.2. Nuclear Weapons in International Security 4.3. Armed Conflict.
The New Security Agenda Transnational Organised Crime and International Security Derek Lutterbeck, PhD GCSP.
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
Global Trends and Current Problems Natalia V. Kozykina, Ksenia G. Muratshina, Ural Federal University, chair of International Relations Theory and History.
 State Department Officials of United States  Illustrate problem  Choices to solve the Problem  Order the solution according to their priority/ Prioritize.
Global Issues American Ideals All “men” created equal Equal Justice Under the Law Knowledge is Power Individualism Power of Gov’t rests in hands of people.
Opportunities for All: Human Rights in Norway’s Foreign Policy and Development Cooperation White paper on human rights in Norway’s foreign and development.
War and Peace. Sources of World War IV Ethnopolitical conflicts Problems of transition to capitalism The North-South gap Competition for resources (energy,
Objective Assess the impact of twenty-first century terrorist activity on American society.
Chapter 15 Comparative International Relations. This (that is the LAST!) Week.
A project implemented by the HTSPE consortium This project is funded by the European Union GLOBAL EUROPE INSTRUMENT FOR STABILITY
ON INTELLIGENCE Overview 2.6
Student: Ioana Antone Professor Coordinator: Arkadiusz Kotliński.
Conceptual definition of the European Union as a security actor
Measuring Globalization. What is Globalization? Process by which the people of the world are unified into a single society Integration of national economies.
Geographical Perspectives Where are today’s conflicts taking place.
US and Asia Today 4 developments with Asian countries over the past ten years.
List 10 things that students today hope for and 10 things that they fear.
Middle East and North Africa The Military Implications Sir Tim Garden.
ON INTELLIGENCE Overview 2.4
Global Conflict and Global Order. I love war: player_embedded&v=KUB9QGKCNmI#!
The 20 th Century and Beyond Ch 36: The Final Chapter.
National Security of Ukraine: Challenges and Threats 1.
World Conservation Congress Beyond Zoonoses: One World - One Health, The Threat of Emerging Diseases to Human Security and Conservation, and the Implications.
Environmental security
Introduction to International Relations International Security Prof. Jaechun Kim.
European Security: A View from East-central Europe Pál Dunay, Geneva Centre for Security Policy, 16 September 2008.
European security Security definitions and the main dilemmas Dr. Arūnas Molis 22 April, 2014 Tallinn.
THE WORLD AFTER Global Issues  Technology  Has changed life around the world and created a global culture by spreading ideas rapidly across borders.
KYLE IR 101. WHAT IS IT? DEFINITION Study of international events and actors.
GLOBAL SECURITY AND HUMAN SECURITY PRESENTATION TO THE ECONOMISTS FOR PEACE AND SECURITY (EPS) CONFERENCE ON THE ECONOMICS OF PEACE AND SECURITY: WAR AND.
Global Developments Protectionism – idea that a country wants to prevent free trade to safeguard the jobs, and the overall economy. Developed Country –
UNITED NATIONS Sara Elnafakh 5°C RIM. INDEX:  United Nations United Nations  Main organs Main organs  Issues Issues  General Secretary General Secretary.
Pakistan Governor of Punjab assassinated (b/c allowed freedom of speech) / ppl cheering for assassin – Why don’t the ppl want freedom of speech? Terrorists.
Types of Governmental Systems Anarchy --no government at all Constitutional --a constitution limits the power of the government Authoritarian --complete.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Terrorism and Global Security.
W ARS AND C ONFLICTS BASKETBALL!!! YESSS!!!. The creations of NATO, Warsaw Pact, Nuclear Arms Race, Space Race, Cuban Missile Crisis, and US involvement.
Mind the Gap! The Perspectives of EU-RF Cross-Border Cooperation Christer Pursiainen & Marina Cherkovets Russian-European Centre for Economic Policy, Moscow.
Modern World History Global Security Concerns Assign. #6-3 (first half)
POWER IN WORLD POLITICS PO420 World Politics Prof. Murat Arik School of Legal Studies Kaplan University.
SECURITY The 1325 family of resolution Why is it important that it is security council resolutions?
Essential Idea Globalization is the driving force as we enter the 21 st century and affects economics, security, and culture.
Unclassified MG. L. HOXHA Skopje, 21 st of June 2005 REPUBLIC OF ALBANIA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMED FORCES.
Do-First Review Foreign Policy Notes. IE: 4 Major Reasons for US Involvement in affairs of other countries 1)Why does the United States get involved in.
SS7H2d- U.S. Presence in the Middle East
The changing world since the end of the Cold War
Review 23.1 What is direct democracy?
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
Terrorism Strikes the United States
SA Army Seminar 21 Change and Continuity in Global Politics and Military Strategy (with special reference to Human Rights, the Nature of War and Humanitarian.
Lingual / Visual Dictionary
Review IR Lesson 1 What is direct democracy?
Foreign Policy: Protecting the American Way
Review 23.1 What is direct democracy?
Chapter 8 Notes STRUGGLE TO KEEP PEACE.
Operation Iraqi Freedom
Lingual / Visual Dictionary
How do current problems in the world threaten global security?
33.3: Threats to World Security
Presentation transcript:

Global Conflict, Global (Dis)Orders

Global Peace Index: data/#/2008/scor/ data/#/2008/scor/ center/same-millennium-new-goals/ center/same-millennium-new-goals/

Armed conflict vs. order in international relations Armed conflicts arise from various causes International orders are created to prevent, resolve, or contain conflicts Rule-bound competition between interests? Controlled conflicts?

Main models of international order:  Hegemonic order  Balance of power  Democratic peace  Network-based multipolar order

“Six clusters of threats” to peace and security in contemporary world* 1. Socioeconomic threats, including  poverty  infectious disease  environmental degradation 2. Inter-state conflict 3. Internal conflict, including  Civil war  Genocide  Other large-scale atrocities *UN Secretary General’s report “In Larger Freedom”: Report - Table of ContentsReport - Table of Contents ; UN Secretary-General’s High-level Panel’s report “A More Secure World: Our Shared Responsibility” : Report of the Secretary-General's High-level Panel

4. Proliferation and possible use of weapons of mass destruction  nuclear  radiological  chemical  biological 5. Terrorism 6. Transnational organized crime

In contemporary world, it is often hard to draw a line between international conflicts and internal conflicts within nations – there is a tendency toward globalization of conflict  Internal conflicts are more likely to have international implications  International developments tend to have more rapid and significant impact on internal situations Example: 4 levels of conflict in Afghanistan: 4 levels of conflict (Afghanistan as example):  Global – US and NATO vs. Al Qaeda and Taliban  Regional – interests of neighbouring states  National – Taliban vs. the Afghan Government, Pakistani Taliban vs. the Pakistani Government  Local – opium industry, arms trade, ethnic conflicts All 4 levels are closely interconnected

The tendency toward globalization of conflict has been developing since the start of World War I in 1914 What made world wars possible:  19 th century economic globalization led to growing interconnectedness, integration of societies  Struggle for power within countries acquired international dimensions  Availability of economic resources  Development of military technologies  The culture of war  New rationalizations of war  The idea of total war

National War Memorial, Ottawa

World War I: World War II: The Cold War: The Global War on Terror: 2001-?