Brasil, política multilateral e Nações Unidas

Abstract

O FOCO DESTE texto é o da visão brasileira da diplomacia multilateral nas Nações Unidas, tendo em vista recentes desenvolvimentos, inclusive o renascimento das políticas unilaterais. Concentra-se nos desafios centrais da paz e segurança, cooperação internacional para o desenvolvimento econômico e promoção dos direitos humanos. Examinam-se as questões do Iraque, Sudão e Haiti, assim como a Declaração do Milênio, das Metas de Desenvolvimento do Milênio e a Conferência de Monterrey para o Financiamento do Desenvolvimento. São ainda tratados os temas do Tribunal Penal Internacional e da assistência humanitária. Finalmente, avaliam-se as questões da reforma das Nações Unidas, em particular o Conselho de Segurança.<br>THIS TEXT IS focused on the Brazilian understanding of the multilateral diplomacy at the United Nations, having in mind recent developments, including the rising of the policies of unilateralism. Attention is given to the central challenges of peace and security, international cooperation for development, and promotion of human rights. The items on Iraq, Sudan and Haiti are examined, as well as those on the Millennium Declaration, Millennium Development Goals and the Monterrey Conference on the Financing for development. Attention is given to the items on International Criminal Court, and humanitarian assistance. Finally, the issue of the Reform of the United Nations in particular the Security Council is evaluated

The role of international cooperation in the development of haitian agriculture against hunger and poverty

“…From this perspective, Table 2 below seeks to summarize the contributions of authors such as Sardenberg (2005), Correa (2012), Gomes and Oliveira (2015), Hébert (2018), Ribeiro, Lupatini and Santos (2018) and Sebestyén, Domoks and Abony (2020) on the subject of international cooperation. It is concluded that to a large extent, the donated medicines were antimicrobials used for the treatment of neglected tropical diseases, as a way to promote the sustainable economic development of the recipient countries through South-South cooperation.…”

“…Comparative ICHB (Correa, 2012) descriptive and exploratory ICHB (Ribeiro;Lupatini & Dos Santos, 2018). descriptive and exploratory ICHB (Sardenberg, 2005) Qualitative ICHB (Gomes & Oliveira, 2015). Qualitative…”

“…In the classification of these articles it can be seen that the qualitative approach predominates in about 38.46%: (Hébert, 2018); (Sardenberg, 2005); (Gomes & Oliveira, 2015); (Da Silva & De Paula, 2018); (Cabral et al, 2016). In 15.38% of the articles there is a quantitative approach in (Williams et al, 2011), (Graeub et al, 2016) and descriptive and exploratory in (Correa, 2012); (Ribeiro;Lupatini & Dos Santos, 2018).…”

“…The international coalition countries that join together to strengthen Haiti's economy in times of calamity through solidarity, with the intention of alleviating poverty, recurrently join international organizations such as the UN in order to Research, Society and Development, v. 10, n. 14, e140101421864, 2021 (CC BY 4.0) | ISSN 2525-3409 | DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.33448/rsd-v10i14.21864 10 alleviate hunger in Haiti, as well as in other emerging countries (Sardenberg, 2005). In recent years, a space has opened up to question the responsibilities of the UN as an organization that deals with the problems of humanity, since there is an uncertainty about the real solution of these problems.…”

Proposta De Análise Das Restrições E Das Oportunidades Logísticas Em Porto Localizado No Leste Da África: Notas De Missão Técnica

“…According to Voordijk (1999) and Sanderberg (2005) Bureaucratic, legal, and governmental barriers, allied to constant civil wars (mainly after decolonization), mean that these countries lack international trust for conducting business, preventing the advance of inter-and intra-regional trade. Adding to this negative perspective, Voordijk (1999) adds that illiteracy, nearing 90% in the region, will-if not addressed-perpetuate absolute poverty in these nations, regardless of the technological effort made there.…”