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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

FAILED STATE
ELEMENTS

- Lack of sovereignty. Having no legal authority within its borders.


- Lack of legitimate use of physical force.


- Incapable of sustaining itself as a member of the international community.


- Refugee flows to economic implosion, human rights violations to security threats.

FAILED STATE
CONTRIBUTING FACTORS

- Population growth


- Refugee flow (uprooted by conflict)


- Undermined government legitimacy


- Lack of professionals (doctors, engineers, etc.)
- Government lacks ability to provide services (education, health care)


- Elites in country holding all the money & majorities poor


- Government neglect and active persecution
- Rigged economies by dictators, no money to companies.
* FAILED STATES: "MAIN SECURITY CHALLENGE OF OUR TIME"

FAILED STATE
EXAMPLES

SOMALIA: Almost 1/4 of the population (about 2 million people) were uprooted by conflict.
NIGER: Government lacks ability to provide services such as education and healthcare; leading to illiteracy and high rates of infant mortality.
NORTH KOREA/ SOMALIA/ ZIMBABWE: Dictators have rigged their economies to funnel profits into regime hands, even with their national markets in complete collapse.


KENYA: Internal political and religious conflict. Government failing to provide basic needs (esp. Water)

STATE SOVEREIGNTY
ELEMENTS

- Provides states with the authority to exercise power at home and to represent their territorial entity within the international community.


- Commonly distinguished through membership in the UN.


- Formal requirement when 2/3 of member states of the UN support a claim to sovereignty.
- Fundamental organising principle of the global arena.

STATE SOVEREIGNTY
CHALLENGES

- INTERNAL GROUPS seeking independence (resulting in intra-state conflict)


- EXTERNAL GROUPS invading or occupying a state


- TRANSFER OF SOVEREIGNTY to supranational groupings (EU)


- THIRD-AGENDA ISSUES states concede powers for 'greater good' through international laws, treaties and conventions


- INTERNAL CRISIS SPREADING causing global crisis. State's sovereignty losing legitimacy in the eyes of international community.

UNITED NATIONS
AIMS

- Keep peace throughout the world


- Develop friendly relations between nations


- Work together to help people live better lives: eliminate poverty, disease and illiteracy in the world, to stop environmental destruction and ​encourage respect for each other's rights and freedoms


- To be the centre for helping nations achieve these aims

INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND
AIMS

- Promote international monetary cooperation and exchange rate stability.


- Facilitate the balanced growth of international trade
- Provide resources to help members in balance of payment difficulties


- Assist with poverty reduction

INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND


INFLUENCE

BOLIVIA


- Following massive hyperinflation; IMF, World Bank and Bolivian Government unveiled a 'policy framework paper'


- Outlined: widespread privatisation, labour reforms, and reduction in deficit


- Predicted economic growth of 6% by 2001, but after the plan was implemented growth averaged 1.5%
-
By 2005, poverty rate was 64% and unemployment 14%.


- Privatisation of oil/gas and water industries lost government billions.


- Due to IMF debts, government raised taxes and violent protests, riots, and hundreds of deaths occurred.

CARE INTERNATIONAL
AIMS

- Fighting global poverty


- Help women as they can help their families


- Improve basic education
- Prevent spread of disease
- Increase access to clean water and sanitation


- Expand economic opportunity


- Protect natural resources

CARE INTERNATIONAL
CAMPAIGN

PAKISTAN (since 2005)


- Addressing underlying causes of poverty, with focus on women, children and the most marginalised people


- Focus on health, education, psychological support, water sanitation, economic development and disaster management


- Providing [above] to remote communities in Pakistan