@ProfShaun Hello! I am sending you a drive link with two introductions, as part of the homework of module 2 class 3. I would appreciate if you could have a look, thank you in advance.
Best regards.
@ProfShaun Hello! I am sending you a drive link with two introductions, as part of the homework of module 2 class 3. I would appreciate if you could have a look, thank you in advance.
Best regards.
Ok @68f1777e0c2bb6d54fa5 Thanks.
@ProfShaun I would appreciate if you could give me your feedback on the Introductions I wrote on Oil and Migration, as requested in the howework of Módulo 2 - Aula 3!
Question 1
Oil has long been a source of energy supply and geopolitical power status among nations. Throughout the years, high-stake conflicts have evolved in the world as a result of disputes over the control of oil fields and oil passages. The quotation rightly observes that these conflicts graft sovereignty, economic power, and environmental concerns. Even though in recent years the world has seen the raise of cleaner energy sources alternatives, experts highlight that oil consumption remains high. In this vein, diplomacy wields a fundamental role in mitigating potential escalations over oil disputes and in ensuring international security when fostering cooperation among nations. Despite diplomatic efforts in finding peaceful solutions to power disputes over oil, recent great power conflicts reveal challenges faced by diplomacy in this domain.
Question 2
In an era of intense global interconenectedness and multilateral relations, migration has increasingly been a challenge for diplomacy. Humans have historically migrated between countries as a result of wars and scarcity. When migrating, people look for better living conditions such as higher wages or safer environments, unfortunately facing xenophobia and social exclusion. In this vein, multilateral organizations foster cooperation among nations in solving humanitarian dilemmas. The quotation rightly observes that diplomacy is a fundamental mechanism to mitigate migration-related challenges that are both national and global issues. However, recent cross-border flows have exarcebated the difficulties in finding common international frameworks to best address this issue.