Showing posts with label Be Genuine what's more. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Be Genuine what's more. Show all posts

Friday, September 30, 2016

What's Veto? What Is The Right Of Veto??

ما هو حق الفيتو ؟

The right of veto, we often hear in the political news, the use of state veto power over a particular decision, what is the meaning of the word veto, we'll show you the veto is a Latin word origin, has this word dramatically emerged after World War II ended, and the meaning of the word veto is " I object to, or I do not agree and criticized, "has been appearing after World war II, where the United Nations body which emerged, including the Security Council, and its role was established is to take crucial decisions and important at the international level, and the members of the Security Council is change them all the time, and there five countries have been appointed as the five permanent members, which means that a continuous presence and expressed in the Security Council and the countries that has the right to veto any has the right to veto.

What is the right of veto

The right to veto, is one of the rights possessed by the great powers in the world, and define more precisely is a unjust rights existing in the Security Council, and the veto power of this which is in the hands of the great powers that use it to serve their interests only, without considering any other considerations, you may lose the Security Council credibility of the whole, as the great powers control the Security Council resolutions, and these countries that control of any decision by the Security Council are the United States, China, Russia, France, Britain, these are the countries controlling the issuance of any decision, as they objected to the any decision is contrary to their interests or the interests of their friends "friendly countries", where you turn the decision without being traded or passed, even, albeit this decision is approved by everyone, as long as these countries have a veto means that it has been pre-empt that decision, and gone forever.

What is meant by a veto:  the veto is a veto from the five permanent members to reject any decision without passage of the Security Council to be voted on, and thus are canceled and not to discuss it and thus failure to perform, and have it to reject one of its five permanent this decision.

We find now there are a number of voices calling for change this unjust exclusion and unfair, as the five countries permanent members use the veto power, resulting in a balance of forces fresh, and injustice is not worthy of the United Nations established the basis for upholding the right, but where the right or justice and Where is the equality in the existence of this right  of others equitably and call it a right of veto, and even if we accept this thought and logic arrogant, there is a major and states with larger states that have permanent membership in the Security Council effect.

The right of veto is no objection to the only decision, it is a miscarriage and termination resolution without irreversible, and this is a major flaw of democracy advocated by the states, and the problem is not in the same resolution, but the method of selecting members of the veto and who are selected by the Security Council and they shall be members or wielding members of the Security Council, they have not been selected, but the election is to form a strong, so many countries have called for the abolition of the right of veto, and demanded that other countries be modified veto system and be included major countries such as Germany, Japan and Brasil.


Do you think that Veto is a miscarriage solution? Leave a comment with all arguments, we will discuss it together

Friday, September 4, 2015

Free Advice : Be Grateful , Give Back , Be Bold , Be Genuine what's more ?


Don’t skip class. Do your homework. Set your alarm. Be careful. Have fun. Make friends. Get a fan. Make good choices. Buy a bus pass. Pick a good major. Get good grades. Don’t take early classes. The regular advice goes on and on for new college students. (But seriously, get a fan…it’s really hot this week.)

Today marks the day the new Spartan freshmen start classes — and I’m sure each one has heard a lot of advice from family and friends. I’m also sure it is pretty good advice too. While I don’t have a student starting classes today, I thought I might as well jump on the bandwagon and offer some advice of my own.
  • Be grateful. This isn’t just college. This is one of the most incredible opportunities ever presented to you. There are many young people around the world who would give anything to go to school and will never be able to. Never, ever forget how fortunate you are and remember to thank those who helped you get here. Don’t ever take being a Spartan for granted.
  • Make the most of it. This is a very special place. You could simply go to class, do your work and earn your degree — but you would be missing out on so much more that’s offered here. Join one of the hundreds of clubs. Look into undergraduate research offerings. Volunteer in the community. Go to museums. Take in a show. The options are endless. If you are bored, you aren’t trying hard enough.
  • Give back. You are now part of the Spartan family — more than a half a million strong around the world. This family believes that giving back is just part of who we are. You don’t have to cure cancer to make a difference (though some of you might do that too). Fill the bus. Tutor a classmate. Pick up trash. Run a food drive. Shovel snow for someone who can’t. You have talents and time that can help someone else and trust me; you’ll never feel bad about helping someone else.
  • Be bold. Don’t sit back and let life happen to you — this is the only one you get so make it great. Try something new. Stand up for what’s right. Stand up for others. Explore everything. Look at the world of possibilities before you and attack them. You never want to have regrets.
  • Be genuine. Don’t ever try to be someone you aren’t — everyone can see right through that. With more than 50,000 students on this campus, I guarantee that there is someone else who will like you just as you are.
  • Be open to new things. College is about learning — so learn something! For goodness sake, find a way to do a study abroad course. Expand your worldview to one outside of our borders. Become a global citizen who understands other cultures. Talk to people everywhere who are very different from you. Expose yourself to diverse opinions, ideas and people and you will be amazed at how much you can learn.
  • Never give up. Spartans don’t give up; they just don’t. College isn’t easy — if it were, everyone would do it. You will have challenges, but fight them head on. Find solutions to the toughest problems. Give everything your all and simply find a way. You might not be perfect, but never throw in the towel completely. But you don’t have to go it alone — ask for help when you need it.
  • Be collaborative. This one kind of goes with being open to new things. Project an openness that lets others know you’re approachable, and approach others with a spirit of partnership. Every single Spartan has something special to offer the world, but our collective power is simply astounding. Find the best in others and work together to make a difference.
  • Be passionate. College is a place where you can really discover what you love. You might start thinking you’ll follow one career path and find another that makes your heart sing. Follow what you love — you will spend a huge portion of your life working, so make sure it’s what you truly want to do.
  • Seek out mentors. Life is hard and everyone can use some help. Talk to your professors or graduate assistants. Do an internship and find someone in the field to guide you. Never think you have all the answers and know that, most likely, someone else has faced whatever you’re facing. We old folks love nothing better than giving advice so use us.
  • Be proud. Being a Spartan is something special and a privilege. Spartans will change the world and solve the most challenging problems. In the midst of all the schoolwork and fun, never forget that.

Source : Michigan State , Lisa Mulcrone