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SOCIAL STUDIES 30

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North Korea refused them entry & Soviets set up Communist regime. South Korea has elections ... capable of talking to journalists in private, and people who ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: SOCIAL STUDIES 30


1
SOCIAL STUDIES 30
  • CHAPTER 9 UNITED NATIONS

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SECRETARY GENERAL
  • Koffi Annan

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Security Council
  • Big Five- GB, France, U.S., Russia, China
  • Veto power
  • 1946-64- Soviets use veto power 103x
  • Most powerful organization in U.N.
  • 10 non-permanent members every 2 years

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General Assembly
  • Almost 200 countries sit in here
  • Uniting for Peace
  • Positive forum for debate diplomacy
  • Positive international conferences on universal
    subjects
  • Negative recommendations can be ignored by
    individual states without punishment. Enforce via
    cooperation goodwill

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General Assembly
  • U.S. covers about 25 of U.N. budget
  • 10 largest nations contribute most but only 7
    of votes
  • Japan contributes about 12
  • Negative American domination of U.N. regarding
    fee schedule
  • Negative cost of operations Korea - 200
    million Congo (400 million)
  • Negative countries wont engage in operation
    b/c too expensive
  • Option force countries to support standing
    global army? Force to pay 1 of GDP to U.N.?

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SECRETARIAT
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Peacekeeping
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Other branches / organizations
  • World Bank
  • International Monetary Fund
  • World Health Organization
  • Food Agriculture Organization

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International Court of Justice - Hague
  • 15 judges
  • Decisions reached by majority vote
  • Only nation-states can bring cases to the court
  • Negative / Positive distrust of court U.N
    no compulsory arbitration of disputes among
    nations
  • Appearance is voluntary decisions are not
    binding
  • Positive give advice on matters of
    international law
  • Positive exposure to rest of world

11
Korean War
  • Korea was under Japanese control during WW II
  • Korea divided at end of WW II along 38th parallel
  • USSR occupy north / U.S. occupy south
  • Both to establish permanent government then
    leave

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Korean Conflict cont
  • U.N. ruled for elections in Korea under U.N.
    supervision
  • North Korea refused them entry Soviets set up
    Communist regime
  • South Korea has elections
  • 1949 both superpowers leave
  • 1950 North attacks the South

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COLLECTIVE SECURITY
  • Security Council declares attack breach of peace
  • Americans supplied most of soldiers supplies
  • U.N. led by General Douglas MacArthur fight upto
    Yalu River (near China)
  • Chinese invade escalate conflict fear of U.S.
    near new communist capital of Beijing

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War continued
  • 1951- Peace talks China rejects UN cease-fire
    were branded aggressor
  • UN places embargo on arms, war material,
    petroleum to China N. Korea
  • No agreement on Korea and hostile forces on
    border today

15
Korean War Results
  • Negative difficulties of collective security
  • Negative lack of cohesion among world powers
  • Negative members allowed to decide what, if
    any, support they would give
  • Negative cost of war almost bankrupt
    organization
  • Negative Soviets refuse to pay their share of
    costs
  • Negative U.N. intervention did not end conflict
  • Negative death toll?
  • Positive UN did intervene unlike old League of
    Nations shows a willingness to take action
  • Positive still showed collective security
    somewhat effective 15 nations with 40 other
    nations supplying medical economic aid

16
TRUMAN VS. MacARTHUR
  • MacArthur wanted to use the bomb
  • Truman brought him home fired him
  • Q MacArthur wanted to use the atomic bomb. He
    told a French television reporter, a French
    journalist who went in to see him and he said,
    "Give me a handful of bombs and I'll take care of
    the China industrial bases." What did he want to
    do this for? I think one has the sense that the
    Truman administration thought they were dealing
    with a madman. Did he have rational goals in
    terms of the use of nuclear weapons? Did he
    recognize any constraints of the nuclear age?
  • DINGMAN General MacArthur at the Surrender
    ceremonies aboard the Missouri, September of
    1945, talked about nuclear weapons making war
    obsolete. What happens in June of 1950? A totally
    unexpected war, which nobody thought could
    happen, which challenges that proposition. I
    don't think that General MacArthur really ever
    wanted to use nuclear weapons. I think he was
    quite capable of talking to journalists in
    private, and people who came to visit him, about
    the possibility of this sort of thing, but I
    think that what he really wanted to do was to
    bring an end to the Korean War. The way to do
    that in his view was to punish the Chinese in a
    way which would make them realize that a
    protracted war of attrition with a loss of many
    lives in Korea was futile. And so that he was
    prepared to do things which were dramatic, such
    as cross the Yalu and impose a blockade on the
    Chinese. He would talk about the possibility of
    using weapons of destruction against Chinese
    cities that would accelerate the process of the
    people in China coming to their senses, and
    realizing that they were not going to drive
    United States off the Korean peninsula.
    Therefore, the purpose of these dramatic
    statements that he makes is to convey this sense
    that there is a need to take a dramatic action
    which will bring an end to the fighting in Korea.

17
SYNGMAN RHEE
  • PRESIDENT OF SOUTH KOREA
  • ANTI-COMMUNIST

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Congo
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lebanon
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SOMALIA
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rwanda
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