Economic
security is essential for the successful working of democracy. The people
should be given the right to work and it is the duty of the government to
provide them with suitable employment. In case, the government is unable to
provide it to the people, it should at least provide them with shelter, clothing
and food. Besides, social security is also essential.
Showing posts with label Security. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Security. Show all posts
Security, Warfare and Religion in International Relation
In security and warfare religious connection is not similar in all parts of the world. This mainly depends on the political status of religion on that particular state or region. In many cases, religion is used as a device to manipulate war and insurgency which can destabilize the security of states.
Most of the states of Europe are inhabited by the people of Christian religion. Cultural similarities are visible in those countries. Most parts of Europe have designed their security plan in a secular means, Judio-Christian secular manner. European countries commonly adopt the policy of co-existence with stable national security. Some of these countries are the member of NATO. Europeans have formed Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). This organization is free of religious value.
Labels:
International Relations,
Religion,
Security,
Warfare
Security Differences for Migration
After the global conflict between capitalism and communism ended in the early 1990s, local conflicts erupted in many areas, leading to separatist movements, new nations and more migrants. Creating new nations is almost always accompanied by migration, as populations are reshuffled so that the “right” people are inside the “right” borders. Governments have in the past sometimes sent migrants to areas that later broke away and formed a new nation, and these internal migrants and their descendants can become international migrants without moving again, as with Russians in the Baltic or Indonesians in East Timor.
Labels:
differences,
Migration,
Security
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