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Efforts at Economic Progress: Reported By: Clara Lagman

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views18 pages

Efforts at Economic Progress: Reported By: Clara Lagman

Uploaded by

geronsky06
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Efforts at Economic Progress

Reported by: Clara Lagman


League of Nations and United
Nations

 Both focused on promotion of peace.


 Both also encouraged economic and
social progress.
United Nations

 UN first sought to rebuild European


Economy after WWII
 Afterwards, the UN extended to the
Third World.
Third World
 3/4 of the World’s
population; most of
them poor
 Has used the weight of
QuickTime™ and a
its numbers to steer the TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
UN in the direction of
Economic
Development.
ECOSOC

 Clear evidence of a commitment by the UN to


Economic Progress.
 Stands for “Economic and Social Council.”
 One of the six original institutions of the UN
System.
 * The UN System allocates a substantial part
of its regular budget to promote
socioeconomic progress. *
UNDP

 United Nations Development Program


 Created in 1965 by the Great Assembly
 It reports to the ECOSOC.
 It provides research, expert advice, and
pilot projects for investment and industry
to the Third World.
OPEX

 It stands for “Operational Executive and


Administrative Personnel Services
 It recruits skilled administrators to work
in Third World countries and to train
local executives.
Other important Agencies

 UN Universities  IFAD - International


- created in 1972 Fund for Agricultural
Development
- Strengthens
scholarly and  IDA - Industrial
university activities Development
in the Third World. Association
UN Published Data

 Critical to Economic and Social Planning


by government, IGOs, INGOs and
scholars.
 Examples are: The World Economic
Survey, The World Development Report,
The Statistical Yearbook, and the
Human Development report.
IGO Cooperation in Technical
Areas
Reported By: Clara Lagman
Low and High politics

 Low Politics  High Politics


- technical matters - Power competition
- mutual benefits
Craig Murphy
 IO as expressions of
social forces that invite
cooperation at the
international level QuickTime™ and a
TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
 IO finds some of the are needed to see this picture.
closest cooperation in
the world among the
technically based IGOs
ICAO

 It stands for “Civil Aviation Organization.”


 It has promoted air safety example:
English as common language among the
crew. And suspension of flights in
countries that harbor skyjackers.
WMO

 Stands for “World Meteorological


Organization.”
 It operates a Weather watch program
that collect weather information
WIPO

 Stands for “World Intellectual Property


Organization.”
 Has difficulty with rapidly industrializing
countries because their governments
acquiesce in the theft of intellectual
property
ITU

 Stands for “International Telecommunication


Union.”
 It is the oldest IGO in the UN system
 *Issue: The spectrums and slots that orbit for
the communication satellites are limited, and
the South feel that they do not have a fair
[Link] North was the first to grab these
assets.
IAEA

 Stands for “International Atomic Energy


Agency.”
 It has concerned itself with atomic
supplies and devices proliferating from
atomic powers to nonnuclear states for
the making of an atomic bomb.
Conclusion

 The extent of cooperation highlights the


history of technical organizations.
 Neorealists are correct to point out that conflict
can occur within the framework of the most
extensive cooperation.
 Also according to the neorealists, technical
organizations can act as change agents to
produce new levels of cooperation.

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