International humanitarian law

The euro currency introduction implied the start of a new era for economic policymaking in Europe, with a new environment calling for new arrangements for economic policy coordination. The significance of the launching of Euro goes far beyond its economic dimension. Its introduction in 1999 became the main achievement of extremely high complex of political, legal, and technical process. Moreover, it sent a political signal to the rest of the world that Europe was able to take far-reaching…

Over the past century, many competitive countries have turned their attention towards boosting their economy through industrialization, in hopes of placing their nation ahead of the game. But technology, as we have learned over the years, through extensive experience, has its advantages and disadvantages. Wealthy countries have reached this prestigious status by industrializing. This phase typically involves the extraction of resources, sale of commodities, and intensive manufacturing. This…

This could be done by reducing the State’s intervention and by using the international side of things, along with scenarios in order to benefit itself. This would be done with no use of military conflicts, nor security issues. The entire event that took place at Tiananmen Square exposed China to a strong sense of international censorship along with many punishments. Deng Xiaoping had to step up and put forward the guiding principle of the 24 characters…

globalisation, however China has also been negatively impacted through globalisation. China has been impacted on globalisation through international convergence, economic growth and development, trade investment and…

In Richard Hakluyt article, A Discourse to Promote Colonization (1584). Hakluyt uses trade, navy & religion as important selling points for creating colonies. The arguments for creating colonies does still exist 400 years later. Richard Hakluyt illustrates how important trade was during 1584 by emphasizing the increase of trading wool for example, #5 states, “It comes to pass that by the greater endeavor of the increase of trade of wool in Spain and in the West Indies now daily more and more…

differently. Everything including the foods we eat, clothes we wear, what stores we shop at, what we think of everything around us and our religion etc… What is globalization? Globalization is when a business/ organization develops to operating on an international scale. Why is globalization important? Globalization creates ways to communicate to people across the globe, allows us to wear what we’d like and even travel wherever we’d like. It makes almost everything that we modernly experience…

The nomadic people have been knowing for people who settle in many different places. The nomadic people and incursions had big effects in many regions during the time period 8000 - 600 BCE. Nomadic incursions mean a sudden invasion by nomadic people.The steppe nomads were the group who invaded China, and the Hyksos were the group who invaded Egypt. Egypt and China both used tools provided from the nomadic people, and had the same response to the nomadic incursions, but, how the empire's…

Italian City-States Essay Florence, Venice and Genoa were the three most successful city-states during the Renaissance period. The Renaissance was a rebirth that occurred throughout most of Europe. However , the changes that we associate with the Renaissance first transpired in the city-state of Florence. The city’s strategic location, climate and leadership all made Florence a model of the Renaissance culture. These factors are what led me to my decision, that Florence was the most…

Life wouldn't be the same without the silk road.The Silk Road evolved the way of trade of goods, services, and ideas.The Silk Road evolved the way of trade of goods, services, and ideas. In Document A it states “From China:” and it lists many goods, but then it also states …”Confucianism”. The Chinese would trade a book or pages on the subject of Confucianism.The document of Confucianism kept changing many civilizations in Eurasia. They traded this idea in document over the silk road which…

In Bounds of Justice, Onora O’Neill argues for a theory of justice that is based on cosmopolitanism, where justice and human rights do not stop at the boundaries of states. She criticizes John Rawl’s theory of justice that “is designed for the basic structure of a society, conceived of as a more or less self-contained and self-sufficient community”(O’Neill 1582). O’Neill believes in a transnational form of justice that focuses on the ability of corporations and non-government organizations to…