Skip to main content

Global Leadership

What is Global Leadership?

        Global leadership deals with the issues of global concerns. Individual, regional, national, or multinational actions are in involved in finding solutions to global issues. For example, the United nations combats global adversities such as poverty. They deal with this issues through the use of humanitarian aid. The UN is comprised of multiple nations that engage with very diverse groups to find solutions.

Global Leadership in Canada


     The United Nations Human Development index is a system based n comparing that measure of education, life expectancy, literacy, and standard of living. In 2006, the specific goals set were specialized on issues of power, degrees of poverty, and the growing global water crisis. Canada ranked first place, as of the 1990's and into 2000. Canada ranked sixth place, as of 2006. It is clear that Canada is obligated to uphold a role of leadership role in the global community. This is evident in Canada's high status in the Index. As a global leader, Canada can use its strengths to increase in the globalization of education, health care, human rights, and peace.

Global Leadership: The Pro's

  • Promotes the idea of globalization, which allows for nations of the world to be more interconnected
  • Multiple factions are involved to help find a solution to global issues
  • Global issues are being addressed
  • Allows nations to be influential factors in the global community
  • Promotes human rights 
  • Allows for security, aid, and food to areas
  • Organizations can be organized to help with outbreaks of disease or help with natural disaster relief

Global Leadership: The Con's

  • Accountability: global leaders are accountable for their actions. If a solution plan fails, the global leader's credibility will be diminished
  • Conflict and friction can arise if groups don't agree with decisions made towards a solution
  • Volunteers involved are put at risk, for example, those who volunteer to combat diseases in developing countries risk their health, as they can be exposed to it
  • Displacement of populations can occur 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Influential Canadians: Celine Dion

What has she done that has contributed to a national identity in Canada? Celine Dion         The Quebec born singer has gained popularity all over the world. Not only does she use her talents in the musical arts to sing, but she uses her platform to be an ambassador for Canada. In July 26, 2013, Dion received the Order of Canada award. This award elevated her level to the Companion of the Order of Canada. This is the highest rank of the Order of Canada. She was honored because Dion represents the Canadian values worldwide. This is seen in her participation in social and humanitarian causes. An example of a cause she actively took part in is the Cystic Fibrosis Canada. CFC is a Canadian based organization that deals with the disease Cystic Fibrosis. It educates the public about what it is, and how its caused. There are a number of events that take place as fundraisers. For example, there is a super magical princess and superhero ball themed event coming Ja...
Post a Comment
Read more

Multinational Model

What is the multinational model?        The multicultural model functions with a structure of government that has semi-autonomous (independent) nations operating within a central union.  The Multinational Model in Canada         The strength of the individual nations in Canada have distinct and strong regional diversity. Which suggests that Canada is moving toward a multi nationalistic approach in it's governance. The overall structure of Canada's government closely resembles the multinational model. This is seen in the divisions of governments. Canada has a federal government that holds parliamentary powers effective and important to the nation as a whole. In addition, there are provincial and territorial governments that have legislative assemblies. This division of government is primarily responsible for regional concerns. The Canadian federal system was deemed the system that could ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Promoting an Alternate Canadian Identity: Louis Riel

What were his motives and goals behind creating a national identity for Canada? Louis Riel Canada, Britain, and the U.S were attacking the Hudson’s Bay Company rule in the 1850’s. The HBC decided it would be best to surrender its monopoly, which included Rupert’s Land, the North West, the Red River settlement. This led to the migration of Protestant settlers from the East to move into the primary. They created tension and fear in the Roman Catholic Metis through their aggressive methods. Metis felt that preservation of their religion, land rights, and culture was threatened, as the British and Canadian government didn’t care about the Metis. This mentality of viewing the Metis as insignificant is seen because the negotiations of the Metis land and home were made as if no population existed there. This treatment served as a major motivation. Louis Riel’s main goals: Prevent the mapping out of Metis territory as part of the Canadian colony Preserve the Metis’ lan...
Post a Comment
Read more