In Quest of World Peace

Laura Frank

Center for Culture & Global Studies
Berlin
E-mail: info@globalculturz.org


Nuclear disarmament is the key issue to ensure world peace. Recently the US President, Trump pulled him out of the discussion with North Korean leader Kim Ju Un. The meeting was scheduled to be held in Singapore in mid-June, this year. Kim, at the same, announced that some nuclear facilities, located in the North, would be destroyed before the meeting. He did so. He also initiated to build a positive dialogue with South Korea. Now, the leaders and common people across both Koreas have developed good sentiments towards each other. North Korea, has armed herself with different types of nuclear weapons has a stronger atomic capability. The sanctions imposed by UNSC on North Korea from time to time have their limited impact, as China and Russia were not fully convinced with these measures. It is learned that China was not convinced with sanctions and supporting the North indirectly. 
The countries equipped with nuclear arms are not willing to drop further enhancements. This dis-balance has created a big challenge for a nuclear-free world. North Korea, with it's two immediate and unfriendly neighbors-Japan & South Korea, is not at peace. These two countries, for their security, move ahead under the nuclear umbrella of the US. This causes the North, more unrest. 
Iran, Syria, Israel, Palestine and North Korea are the so-called bone of contention for world peace. Disturbances in these areas are pulling back the world economy. Nuclear equipped countries have bigger responsibility to initiate the global peace process. Donald Trump should re-consider his decision. Dialogues and discussions are the only tools to march ahead on the path of peace and prosperity. 


Non-permanent seat of the United Nations Security Council-Brazil

Brazil is ready to play a positive role in the world peace and prosperity. Press Note release by the minister indicates the same-Editor/s Courtesy: Itamatary, Govt of Brazil
The Brazilian Government is pleased to announce its candidacy for non-permanent seat of the United Nations Security Council in the biennium 2022-2023, in the slot allocated for countries of Latin America and the Caribbean. Brazil’s candidacy reflects its commitment to the multilateral political system and its constructive engagement in decision-making initiatives on peace and security, driven by the ideal of a peaceful, just and prosperous world for all, in line with the constitutional principles guiding Brazilian foreign policy.
The Brazilian decision is the result of an agreement reached with the government of Honduras, whereby Brazil has anticipated its bid for the biennium 2033-2034 to 2022-2023, thus making up for the delay in the presentation of its candidacy during previous administrations. The last participation of Brazil in the United Nations Security Council took place in 2010 and 2011. The agreement will allow, if Brazil is elected, to anticipate the country’s return to the UNSC in eleven years. Brazil is the developing country that has more often been a member of the Council, having been elected to ten terms since 1946.
Brazil’s participation in the United Nations Security Council in the 2022-2023 term will help the country, in the bicentenary of its independence, to contribute to the main decisions on international peace and security.
Issued on  March 28, 2018

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