FARC, Nuisance or Threat?
TAMEIKA ABRON
Security 315
March 9, 2012
Dr. Thomas Dilbert

FARC. Nuisance or Threat?
Early twentieth century Colombia was fraught with political and social injustice. The majority of individuals aligned with either the Conservative Party or the Liberal Party.
The country had mainly two notable socio-economic classes. Colombia’s ruling party, at that time, was considered an oligarchy. The small group of wealthy people governing the nation did so with the interest of the wealthy in mind. Members of the wealthy socio-economic class were largely landowners. Peaseants worked the land for poor wages, many for generations. structure; defining the Corporate Public Policy. Our text defines the concept of CSR as, requiring the individual to consider his/her actions in terms of a whole social system, and holds him/her responsible for the effects of those acts anywhere in that system. These are essential concepts that are often absent from a managerial standpoint. Corporate Social Responsibility should exist within every company's infrastructure; however, social integrity is not something that is often at the forefront of modern day business dealings. Ethics, business, and society must work in concert to provide sustainable products and services that have the least negative impact. Ethics are a necessary and critical ingredient in any successful organization. Maintaining an ethical climate requires a moral and conscientious outlook by all personnel in the company.
Unethical practices create a climate of contempt and distrust, leading to consumers feeling cheated and taken advantage of. They can have lasting and far reaching effects on social and non-social stakeholders. Unethical practices also tend to create more unethical practices. Since ethical concerns run rampant among various industries, governmental influences have played a key