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7. The UN

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Subido el 13 de abril de 2020 por Ruben P.

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So let's begin with the last epigraph, the United Nations, as I said it was an institution created after the Second World War and the goal was to protect the international order and to foster dialogue and instead of using wars or fighting in order to finish with the different conflicts between countries. 00:00:00
So let's see the United Nations. So let's see the introduction. OK, so remember, these United Nations are going to be the organization that replaced the League of Nations. I said that in I explained this in the in the video before. 00:00:25
The idea is that the League of Nations was created, this institution was created after 00:00:40
the First World War in order to prevent any type of war in the world, in order to solve 00:00:45
the international problems using diplomacy and dialogue instead of aggression or wars. 00:00:53
So this international institution is going to be created after the Second World War. 00:01:02
So let's see how it was founded, ok? 00:01:09
So the idea is that it is going to be founded in San Francisco, in the San Francisco Conference, 00:01:12
by 46 countries, 46 states, between April and June 1945. 00:01:18
So it was created during the end of the Second World War, remember that the war ended in 00:01:26
May 1945 in Europe, but ended in the Pacific in September, okay? So the idea is 00:01:34
these United Nations are going to be created between these months, they 00:01:42
are going to publish this, the Charter of the United Nations, La Carta de las 00:01:47
Naciones Unidas, with the main goals and characteristics of these 00:01:51
United Nations, and it's going to be approved in this conference, the San 00:01:55
Francisco Conference, and it's going to be for these countries. You know that 00:01:59
Spain wasn't one of the countries participating in this conference, okay, Spain was under Franco's 00:02:03
control, Spain is not going to be part of the United Nations until 1955, it means 10 years later, 00:02:11
but in this conference we are going to find the republican government in the exile, it means the 00:02:18
Spanish republic was defeated in the civil war and this government that was defeated 00:02:25
went into exile and they participated in the San Francisco Conference. Why? Because the Second 00:02:30
Republic was a democratic state and the Franco's dictatorship was a fascist or a dictatorship. So, 00:02:37
it's not a democratic state. So, these United Nations, that they are going to defend democracy 00:02:44
and the human rights, they cannot allow Spain, a dictatorship, to be part of these United Nations. 00:02:50
So, this is an image of the first countries, the design of the chart of the United Nations. 00:02:59
And what is the goal? 00:03:13
The main goal is what I said, ensure international peace and security. 00:03:14
It means to avoid any type of war, any type of problem in international relations and 00:03:17
use diplomacy or dialogue instead of war also what they want is to foster economic 00:03:24
and social cooperation between nations okay so the idea is ensure this 00:03:34
international peace and security and also what they want is the economic and 00:03:38
social cooperation between nations these two goals okay cooperation as basis of 00:03:43
this peace and security in the international sphere or international 00:03:49
order and finally in 1848 they are going to publish the Universal Declaration of 00:03:54
Human Rights so as la declaración universal de los derechos humanos vale 00:03:59
so in 1948 these United Nations created this Universal Declaration of Human 00:04:05
Rights okay so these United Nations this institution still exists nowadays and 00:04:10
And they have the same goals as since the very beginning, since 1945, okay? 00:04:16
So, ensuring international peace and security to foster this cooperation, this economic and social cooperation, okay? 00:04:23
And in 1948, they are going to adopt, they are going to publish this Universal Declaration of Human Rights. 00:04:29
Let's see which are the governing bodies. It means how these United Nations works, okay? 00:04:35
So, three main bodies, the first one is the General Assembly, let's look at this schematic 00:04:41
explanation, what we have here is the General Assembly, the thing is in the General Assembly 00:04:48
we are going to find all the countries that they are part of the United Nations, but in 00:04:58
this General Assembly what we are going to find is that all the countries can vote, but 00:05:03
But the problem of this General Assembly is that it's a consultative organ. 00:05:09
It means it's an institution, a General Assembly, that is proposing things, but it's not taking 00:05:16
measures. 00:05:21
The one that is taking measures is this one here, the Security Council. 00:05:23
So the idea is we have a General Assembly with all the countries represented, all the 00:05:28
countries can vote. 00:05:32
What they are going to do is to give suggestions to the Security Council in order the Security 00:05:34
Council take action, take the measures. 00:05:41
So this General Assembly is formed by all the state members, all of them can vote and 00:05:46
only issue recommendations, they are going to recommend what to do, but the institution 00:05:52
that is going to make the decisions that have the executive power is the Security Council. 00:05:56
This Security Council is formed by 15 members, the problem is this Security Council is formed 00:06:03
by 10 members elected by the General Assembly and 5 members that they are permanent. 00:06:09
Which are these 5 countries that they are always being represented in this organ, in 00:06:17
this institution that is the one that is making the decisions? 00:06:22
The Soviet Union, France, China, the UK and USA. 00:06:26
So these five countries are permanent represented in this Security Council. 00:06:32
The other ten are going to be elected by the General Assembly. 00:06:41
What is the problem? 00:06:46
That these five countries have right to veto. 00:06:47
It means imagine these ten countries want to do something and they are the majority, 00:06:50
but China says no, I don't want to make this decision. 00:06:56
they cannot make this decision or imagine great britain the uk saying no you cannot make this 00:07:00
decision they are not going to make the decision so they have right to veto 00:07:07
so the majority are distant but these five are permanent and they have the right 00:07:11
to veto it means to say no to any any decision made by this 10 00:07:22
So, even when they are the majority and they can decide to do something, with only one 00:07:28
of these five saying no is enough not to approve the measure. 00:07:36
So General Assembly with all the countries, they have right to vote, they just give recommendations 00:07:42
to the executive body, that is the Security Council, but the Security Council is formed 00:07:48
by 15 members which are the permanent ones China, France, the UK, the Soviet 00:07:55
Union and the United States the others are periodically elected by the General 00:08:01
Assembly it means this General Assembly is going to elect 10 out of 15 00:08:07
members but these permanent members they are going to have right to veto right to 00:08:13
veto so the decision are taken by simply majority it means a we need to have 00:08:20
only a seven eight members in favor of a measure but also you need that none of 00:08:25
these five are going to be against of this measure okay because they have 00:08:34
right to veto okay so 15 members 10 elected by the General Assembly five 00:08:39
permanent these five permanent members they have the right to veto these 00:08:46
decisions it means to say no to the decision and to stop this decision from 00:08:50
taking action and finally what we have is the Secretary General okay what we 00:08:57
have is a person that is going to be in charge of coordinating the institutions 00:09:03
of the United Nations and to check that everything is working well or perfectly 00:09:10
inside the United Nations. So the Secretary General is responsible for how the institution 00:09:17
is working and the coordination across the entire United Nations. And it is going to be elected by 00:09:24
the General Assembly for a period of five years, okay? It means the General Assembly is going to 00:09:32
propose the person and is the Security Council the one that is going to say, okay, we elect the 00:09:37
person chosen by the General Assembly. 00:09:44
So a General Assembly that gives recommendations and there are all the states, a Security Council 00:09:49
that is the one making decisions with 15 members, 5 permanents and 10 elected by the General 00:09:54
Assembly. 00:10:00
In order to make a decision you need a simple majority, it means with 8 is enough, it means 00:10:01
51% of the members in favor of a measure, but also you need to take into consideration 00:10:06
that these five members they have right to veto, it means they can say no, so these five 00:10:13
members can say no, they can abort, they can be against a measure made by eight members, 00:10:22
so this measure is not going to take place. 00:10:31
Finally the Secretary General is the one that is going to coordinate all the institutions 00:10:35
in the United Nations and this Secretary General is the one that is going to be responsible 00:10:40
of the of how is working the entire United Nations he is going to be elected for five 00:10:47
years and the Secretary General is going to be appointed means that is suggested by the 00:10:54
General Assembly but is going to be elected nominated by the Security Council okay 00:11:01
So we have the General Assembly, one state, one vote, then the Security Council with the five permanent members and the 10 members selected for two years by the General Assembly, and finally the Secretary General. 00:11:10
As you can see, there are other institutions. We are going to talk about these other institutions in the next slide, but we are going to talk about them briefly. 00:11:24
We are going to see the three last Secretary-Generals, this is Kofi Annan, this is Ban Ki-moon, 00:11:32
and the present day Secretary-General is Antonio Guterres, he is a Portuguese one, 00:11:48
he was elected in 2017 and still being the Secretary-General. 00:11:53
As you can see, most of them are elected for 10 years, for two rules. 00:12:01
So probably he would be re-elected for another five years, in 2021. 00:12:07
So the last part we need to see is the other United Nations agencies. 00:12:16
It means the United Nations is not only the General Assembly, the Secretary General and 00:12:20
the Security Council. 00:12:24
What we are going to have is other institutions related with the United Nations. 00:12:27
For example, we have the International Court of Justice of the AG, la Corte Internacional de la Haya, this institution is going to judge specific conflicts or any action against the humanity, against the mankind, ok? 00:12:32
so this is the International Court of Justice at the AG okay this is an 00:12:57
international court so is going to judge international matters okay this is the 00:13:02
the symbol okay we are going to have the economic and social council what is the 00:13:10
economic and social council okay is the the institution in order to promote this 00:13:17
social and economic development of countries okay so the United Nations 00:13:22
remember is going to foster the quote the social and economic cooperation but 00:13:26
the specific the United Nations agency that is going to be related to promote 00:13:32
to foster to encourage the social and economic development of the countries is 00:13:37
going to be the economic and social council el consejo económico social okay 00:13:42
he is going to control a large of number of another specialized agencies a focus 00:13:49
on health related with the social matters childhood related with social 00:13:55
matters etc so the idea is inside this economic and social council we are going 00:13:58
to find different institutions that they are specialized agencies in order to 00:14:04
help this institution to promote the social and economic development of 00:14:08
countries okay so let's see apart from this well this is the this is the 00:14:14
institution the United Nations Economic and Social Council this is the place 00:14:22
where they are going to gather in order to promote this economic and social 00:14:26
development remember is that they are international agencies so they are not 00:14:31
going to affect one country they are going to fit the whole world all the 00:14:38
countries the UNESCO maybe you know the UNESCO okay the goal is to protect the 00:14:42
cultural heritage okay this is the UNESCO mo most of the different remains 00:14:47
ancient remains are being under the protection of the UNESCO, the UNICEF, 00:14:55
maybe you know also UNICEF, the goal is, it works for disabled children, it 00:15:04
needs to take care of these children that they are in these situations, 00:15:10
okay, remember the logo, and the United Nations today, we have talked about these 00:15:14
four main agencies related with the United Nations, there are more, but these 00:15:23
These are the four most important, the UNESCO, the UNICEF, the Economic and Social Council 00:15:29
and this International Court of Justice at the Act. 00:15:34
And we are going to see which are the two main goals of the United Nations today. 00:15:38
It's working in two main directions. 00:15:43
The first one is to encourage and protect the human rights. 00:15:46
They want to foster the human rights. 00:15:51
means to everyone knows what is the human rights and to protect them, okay? 00:15:55
And the other part is that they are going to be peace missions or conflict 00:16:02
mediation. Remember, in order to avoid war what they are going to send is an army 00:16:07
that is going to be composed by armies of different countries, countries that 00:16:12
they are inside of the United Nations. It means the United Nations has no army, so 00:16:17
imagine the Security Council decides to intervene in a specific country so what 00:16:21
they are going to do okay is going to say okay which country is able to 00:16:27
provide with soldiers to this United Nations mission and maybe going to be 00:16:32
Spain along with the US and France so a Spanish French and American soldiers are 00:16:38
going to go to this country in order to mediate or in order to develop a peace 00:16:44
mission okay so the thing is their intervention is crucial to protect the 00:16:50
civilian population humanitarian organizations and refugees okay these 00:16:54
troops are called blue helmets because all of them has 00:16:59
have this blue helmets if you say UN United Nations they are Peruvian okay 00:17:05
from Peru and they are going to intervene in a specific United Nation 00:17:13
mission okay humanitarian mission a peace mission or a conflict mediation 00:17:19
mission so this is all about the United Nations we have seen the goals we have 00:17:25
seen how it was created the goals the institutions how it how does it works 00:17:32
the different agencies and now the two main goals first to encourage and 00:17:36
protect the human rights okay remember encourage and protect the human rights 00:17:41
and the second one is to intervene in peace missions or conflict mediations 00:17:45
using armies from the countries that they are part of the United Nations we 00:17:49
how do we call them the troops blue helmets cascos azules because as you can 00:17:55
see they are wearing these specific helmets and that's it 00:18:01
Autor/es:
Rubén Peinado González
Subido por:
Ruben P.
Licencia:
Dominio público
Visualizaciones:
93
Fecha:
13 de abril de 2020 - 20:42
Visibilidad:
Público
Centro:
IES ANTARES
Duración:
18′ 08″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
1280x720 píxeles
Tamaño:
105.01 MBytes

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