...political issue that is being currently debated in the United States is the issue of the Syrian refugees crossing the American border. The issue of the refugees crossing into the United States has occurred as a result of the civil war that is currently taking place in Syrian. Many of the refugees are fleeing from the ongoing war with the majority of those crossing being women, children, the elderly as well as those who have been injured. The debate is being carried out by the Democrats and the Republicans. The Republicans are arguing that the refugees should not be allowed to enter the American border. The reasons for championing for the restriction is that, one, those who are crossing the borders are terrorists and that they could endanger the security of the Americans (Akram et al. 287). They further argue that those wounded are the ISIS, a terrorist group that is fighting in Syria and are trying to run away from the war. Additionally, they are blaming the recent attacks in France on the terrorists who had gained access through the same borders posing as refugees who are fleeing from war. On the other hand, the Democrats have their side of the story concerning the same issue. Democrats are arguing that these refugees should not be prohibited from crossing the borders as they are seeking refuge from the war-torn country. Further, they point out that it is the children and women who are vulnerable...
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...Kendall Beddell Per.4 2/28/13 English 12 CP Mexico’s Long Drug War! The Mexican drug war has been an ongoing problem for citizens all throughout Mexico. Violence along the border has risen dramatically towards military and civilian’s deaths rates are sky rocketing. Although Mexico has been a producer and transit route for illegal drugs for generations, the country now finds itself in a pitched battle with powerful and well-financed cartels. The Mexican drug war has largely been defined by violence along the border is intensifying in interior and southern areas of the carnage, broadening to analysts and new government data. Mexico has been fighting a long war against drugs .Street gangs with cartel ties are not only in Los Angeles and Dallas, but also in many smaller cities across the united and much farther north of the Mexican border. Mexican cartels had a presence in 230 cities in the United States in 2008, according to the U.S. justice department. Its 2011 report shows that presence has grown to more than 1,000 U.S. cities. While the violence has remained mostly in Mexico, authorities in Arizona, Georgia, Texas, Alabama and other states have report investigated abductions and killings suspected to be tied to cartel. Mexican drug cartels operating in cities in the U.S. are buying up legitimate businesses to launder money. “The Tijuana-based Felix drug cartel and the Juarez-based Fuentes cartel began buying legitimate business in small towns in Los Angeles County...
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...Melissa Moore Everest College, CPO4003-2 Instructor DePlato 5/29/14 Borders can be real or artificial, but they are basically the lines that separate geographic areas. The borders of the United States for instance, consist of the East and West Coasts which means that we are not a landlocked country. Due to their geography, they would be relatively difficult to penetrate. We also have our Northern and Southern borders which are land borders of considerable length. These borders also contain some very remote areas that can be hard to patrol in order to ensure that these borders are secure. “The northern border, though, is typically seen as a less likely spot for illegal crossings because it borders on a rich country as opposed to a relatively poor one. In these ways, geography determines which U.S. borders are most likely to be crossed illegally” (Inknparkchick, 2012). In most countries, borders are protected by a military or law-enforcement presence of some sort and these countries protect their borders for various reasons. “Borders - particularly national borders - affect travel and migration. People can usually move freely within their own country’s borders, but may not be allowed to cross into a neighboring country” (National Geographic Society, 2014). Each individual country will have its own rules as to who is allowed to travel, work, and live within their borders. Many countries will issue work permits or visas to non-citizens which allows them...
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...In the early 1970’s, activists representing the newly established American Indian Movement occupied public landmarks throughout the United States with the hopes of protecting indigenous sovereignty by addressing the multitude of treaty responsibilities which the United States government had failed to uphold (Szekely 2/13/17). This ongoing fight is a result of the complexity of indigenous “nested sovereignty” within a colonized state. Today, the effects of this conflict manifest in the Iroquois territory, which spans from upstate New York to the surrounding Lake Ontario region in Canada. The dynamic between colonial states and the Haudenosaunee is embodied in two standpoints; while the settler state administration focuses on addressing the “problem”...
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...to discuss possible security threat across the borders happened due to the ethnic conflict of Myanmar. In this era of globalization, internal factors of a state can produce some external impacts on other neighboring countries; which is commonly known as a “spillover effects” in political science. Some cases even become so much critical to solve, that the whole continent become affected by the problem. The impact of that ethnic conflict becomes so vulnerable, that the case has not been concealed nationally but also become an international phenomenon. In my case, the problem has become a huge threat to national and international security system. The hypothesis of the paper is to conducting possible security threat across the borders, particularly in the whole south-Asian region. The ethnic violence in Myanmar has some direct impact on social, political and economic processes at national and international levels. In fact, the conflict can result not only in destabilizing the trade and security of Myanmar, but also of the surrounding states. But my concern is focusing the ongoing security issue inside and across borders due to that conflict. That’s why, I think this is a very urgent matter to study and its totally connected with the problem of IR. (Koser 2005, pp- 12) International communities could not able to present perfect legislation or implement new constitution for that particular case so far in order to address the problem of security threat and securitization of migration...
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...architecture in the Asia-Pacific region. Inside Southeast Asia, the internal political and social systems and the interaction between the two have created an interesting mix of hope, challenges and threats at the national, bilateral and regional levels. Besides, with the ongoing economic integration and political and security cooperation with regional powers, the regional organization-ASEAN seeks to balance these relations with the proliferation of new powers. The Institute of Peace & Conflict Studies (IPCS), as an independent research institute and a leading think-tank, explores what is happening in Southeast Asia today. The Southeast Asia Research Programme (SEARP) at the Institute monitors these internal issues in the region on a regular basis and further intends to convert the process into a annual meet to understand the dynamics of the current issues, challenges and problems in Southeast Asia. Three themes have been identified in the region which need immediate attention– Internal political challenges, inter-state conflicts and ASEAN and regional security. Theme-I Internal Political Challenges The primary security concerns confronting Southeast Asia have always been internal in nature. Many security problems in this region have stemmed from its internal strife, posing the greatest obstacle to Southeast Asian integration and development. With political and social diversity, internal conflicts continue to afflict the region and pose a serious challenge not only to the sovereignty...
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...clean b. A tool to keep equipment in good working order c. A system to promote cultural discipline d. Japanese terms for continuous improvement. 3. Which one of the following is not a benefit of 5S? a. Problems stand out b. Limits production to demand c. Makes space available d. Makes work easier 4. The correct order to apply the phases of 5S is… a. Sort-Set In Order-Shine-Standardize-Sustain b. Set In Order-Sort-Sustain-Shine-Standardize c. Sort-Shine-Set In Order-Sustain-Standardize d. Sort-Set In Order-Stack-Standardize-Solidify 5. Sort is… a. Making 5S a habit b. Having everything that you need and nothing that you don’t. c. A place for everything and everything in its place. d. Making sure everything is clean and remains clean. e. All of the above. 6. Which of the following are not characteristics of Stryker’s ongoing 5S policy. a. Ongoing production Sustain audits by associates. b. 5S schedules. c. Standardization to a visual guideline d. Passing one phase each month. 7. What is the toughest phase of 5S to keep ongoing? a. Sort b. Set-In-Order c. Shine d. Standardize e. Sustain 8. A shadowboard is a good visual control because… a. It shows where the tools are supposed to be place when not in use...
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...illegal immigrants, an increased crime rate, and the well-paying jobs are scarce. This problem is being ignored by the current administration, but could easily be fixed by passing new policies. This is all happening due to the border policies put into place by current President Joe Biden. During May of 2023 President Biden ended Title 42 “title 42, a pandemic-era policy that shut down virtually all avenues for migrants to seek asylum in the US” (title). This caused a massive influx of illegal immigrants to travel to the southern border in hopes of making their way into the United States. It could even be called “a crisis, according to some Republicans reported in The Pew Research Center.” It...
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...challenging when school counselors are isolated in their settings or are so burdened with clerical and administrative tasks that they are unable to adequately address the counseling needs of the students they serve. School counselors in these situations may feel stressed and overworked and may be experiencing professional burnout. As a consequence, they can become unsure of their abilities and effectiveness and may experience erosion in their skills and competence (Crutchfield & Borders, 1997). This process runs counter to their ethical responsibility to maintain and increase their competence (American Counseling Association [ACA] 1995, Section C.2.) When school counselors fail to practice competently, this can become a legal problem as well as an ethical issue, because a malpractice lawsuit could result. Supervision can be an effective means of assisting school counselors to maintain and enhance their competence. Supervision can provide opportunities for continuing clinical-skill development, ongoing consultation regarding legal and ethical issues, and a professional support system that can mitigate against stress and burnout. According to Remley and Herlihy (2001), two types of supervision are generally discussed in the literature: clinical supervision and administrative supervision. Supervision that focuses on the development of counseling skills is known as clinical...
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...Canal and the ongoing battle against illegal immigration. The canal is owned by the federal government and operated by the Imperial Irrigation District (IID). This paper will examines both sides of the moral obligation and responsibility of the government and the immigrants that attempt to cross the canal. Keywords: Imperial Irrigation District, responsibility Claim: “It is permissible for the federal government to allow the drowning deaths of illegal immigrants at the All-American Canal to continue because they aren’t required to provide life saving equipment. Explanation of the claim: The All-American Canal is an aqueduct that conveys the last drops of Colorado River water into the Imperial Valley in California. The canal provides drinking water for 9 cities and irrigates over 500,000 acres. It was built in the 1930’s by the United States Bureau of Reclamation and completed in 1942. It’s owned by the federal government and operated by the Imperial Irrigation District (IID). Two thirds of our winter fruits and vegetables are grown using this water. The canal creates jobs in the farming industry and half of the people who pick the crops are illegal aliens who cross the canal from Mexico. The problem is the canal is 225 feet across and 20 feet deep with currents that can carry a person 8 feet per second once in the water. Since the double fences were installed on the borders of San Diego, Ca. and Mexico in 1997 border crossing there...
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...North Korea Hermit Kingdom 27 FEB 2016 Life In North Korea One of a series of drawings of public executions created by North Korean refugee child showing the stages and manner of public execution in North Korea. Factual accuracy was later confirmed by news reports and a video taken and smuggled from North Korea to Japan. Picture credit: North Korea Genocide Exhibit As one of the only remaining closed societies in the world, North Korea has garnered global attention to what is sealed off within its borders. Despite the ongoing food crisis that has lasted for two decades and the whimsical leadership under the 'Kim' family, life manages to go on in Hermit Kingdom. A man gathering grass as a source of food from a park. Picture credit: Eric Lafforgue North Koreans are constantly under the scrutiny of the state. Neighbourhood watch groups know as the Inminban are deployed in all villages. A female junior official usually heads the group and her main tasks are to look out for any suspicious activities within her jurisdiction and ensure there are no 'contraband' items like DVDs of South Korea and tuneable radio sets. Instilling fear and propaganda are the two main tools the North Korean government use to ensure obedience of its citizens. People are often required to attend public execution where political dissidents and transgressors are shot to death on the spot. Statues and figures of the Kim family are ubiquitous. The government is...
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...Analyse debates about foreign aid to improve health outcomes in a particular country or region. In your opinion, what is needed to improve health outcomes in poor (aid recipient) countries and/or communities? South Sudan South Sudan separated from Sudan and gained its independence in 2011. This world's newest country has the third-largest oil reserves in Sub-Saharan Africa and yet it has one of the world's poorest population --- 50.6% of a population of, approximately 11 million people, is living below the national poverty line. From 2006 to 2010, South Sudan received approximately one billion US dollars from foreign aid and a total of $1.4 billion US dollars one year after its independence. Sharing an oil-rich border with North Sudan, 98% of the government's budget relies on its oil revenue, What is the role of foreign aid in South Sudan? Foreign aid agencies have contributed billions of dollars during the period when South Sudan is signing the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and after its independence in 2011 (Ajak, Larson, & Pritchett, 2013). This money didn’t go directly to South Sudan's government. But it funded almost everything including water, food, security training, drugs, textbooks and a range of other services. Also, 4/5 of health care in South Sudan is provided by outside groups. Services and funding are provided by a number of national and international NGOs and the United Nations (UN) agencies that operate in the region...
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...In the Article “The Web Means the End of Forgetting”, Jeffrey Rosen talks about how anything someone posts online will most likely stay there and can come back to them and affect their professional life. Rosen bring up multiple examples of people being penalized for content posted on the internet by themselves. He also talks about how the problem of people’s internet reputation is getting worse and possible solutions to this. I feel that changes in reputation and possible repercussions due to online content is a huge ongoing problem, and that laws need to be put into place to protect people. Rosen’s examples of individuals being punished for their online postings justifies his point of how posts on the internet can come back to haunt the posters...
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...macroeconomic indicators are essential for managers to monitor on an ongoing economic environmental scan of their organizations. There are many indicators and depending on the industry some are better than others. The primary measure of the economy’s performance is its annual total output of goods and services known as its aggregate output (McConnell, 2009). Gross domestic product (GDP) defines aggregate output as the monetary values of all final goods and services that are produced within the borders of a given country during a specified time frame which is usually a year (McConnell, 2009). To measure this accurately, all of the goods and services produced during the year of measure must be counted only once. This takes into consideration those products that go through a series of production stages before they actually reach the market for sale. One must realize that some of these components are bought and sold many times before becoming a part of the final good(s). GDP includes only the market value of final goods and ignores intermediate goods which are those goods and services that are purchased for resale or for further processing. Final goods references the consumption goods, capital goods, and services that are purchased by their final users. GDP was never meant to be the measure of our well-being but a measure of our production. Literally, the total value of the goods and services produced within the national borders in a given year (McArdle, 2009). GDP can and does record...
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...Def.: International Management deals with the maintenance and development of a multinational operation across national borders, whose manager has the knowledge and the skills to manage and handle cross-cultural processes, stakeholders and environments in a right way. In my opinion , an international management style is created and developed. International businesses are conducting themselves on common ground in order to compete globally. They don't necessarily do business the same way ,with identical processes, functions, and operations while approaching this elevated stage; but by the time they attain it, successful companies do share certain qualities and practices. Firstly, this kind of style is created, as we all know multinationals that are conducted after international standards and expectations. John Quelch describes this style as an amalgam, built atop a U.S. model that has borrowed freely from others around the world. He characterizes the U.S. model of management as focused on immediate outcomes and results and generally accustomed to having its way. But it has an added feature that enables it to remain powerful even as it is transformed. A prime example is America's absorption of Japanese manufacturing techniques in the 1980s." Over time, with this kind of ongoing cross-pollination, today's system of global management, to the extent it can still be called American, will look less like it used to and more like something "multinational." Secondly, international...
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