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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines how “An Agenda for Peace” by Boutros Boutros-Ghali is not too broad an agenda to use in seeking peace in the world. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAagpce.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
power rarely seem to be too concerned with global peace, but individuals and the vast majority of people would love to see global peace, although it may seem like a
fantasy, a unrealistic dream that only the idealist possesses. The following paper examines "An Agenda for Peace" by Boutros Boutros-Ghali and argues that it is not too broad a focus
in seeking global peace. An Agenda for Peace Boutros-Ghalis work is relatively long and quite detailed and as such cannot be adequately or thoroughly analyzed herein. However, specific
points will be examined, the first being that which aims at ensuring the rights of people, human rights, and through eliminating warring efforts. He states that to reach the sources
of all conflict and war we must "enhance respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, to promote sustainable economic and social development for wider prosperity, to alleviate distress and to
curtail the existence and use of massively destructive weapons" (Boutros-Ghali, 2002). This is somewhat reflected in the words of Abdul Aziz Said, the director for the Center for Global Peace
who states, "A new global system requires new political and social arrangements, a new (or renewed) vision of humankinds existential reality and purpose, and an unrelenting effort to make
the former truly reflect the latter" (Iraq : Power Sharing and Its Discontents, 2004). While difficult, this topic seems incredibly important and most basic in looking for global
peace. It does not appear too broad, although again, it would be difficult. But, the point is that it is a vision, something to work towards, not away from. The
more we move away from such seemingly, to some, idealistic futile efforts, the further we move away from global peace. As Boutros-Ghali states, "Reform is a continuing process, and improvement
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