Global Governance of International Organizations

A set of means to ensure the functioning of a domain, such as a company, state, or region.

Attempts to establish rules, institutions, and modes of cooperation to address global challenges.

Agreements and partnerships between states to achieve shared goals.

International organizations or intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) are groups of governments that cooperate on shared issues.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) aims to stabilize global exchange rates and provide financial assistance to countries in crisis.

The World Bank provides long-term loans to developing countries for development projects.

The World Trade Organization (WTO) encourages free trade and settles trade disputes between countries.

The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was a forerunner to the World Trade Organization.

The Group of Seven (G7) is a forum of the world's seven largest advanced economies, aiming to shape global economic policies.

The Group of Twenty (G20) is a forum of the world's twenty largest economies, working to address global economic challenges.

The BRICS group, consisting of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, aims to increase the influence of emerging economies.

The Triad refers to the economic powerhouses of the United States, the European Union, and Japan.

Regional Cooperation Organizations are groups of states that collaborate on trade, economics, or political issues.

Regions that have established trade agreements and reduced trade barriers between its members.

A transport route that facilitates the passage of goods and people in landlocked areas.

The management of globalization and global challenges is facing a crisis of leadership and effective responses.

The rise of emerging countries and differing interests create tension and a need for reform in existing global institutions.

A social movement critical of economic globalization, particularly large corporations and their influence.

Agreements between two countries to address specific issues, often seen as an alternative to multilateral agreements.

The increasing military spending and conflicts worldwide, creating a volatile security environment.

From Regional Cooperation to Globalization

The establishment and functioning of regional organizations often reflects the power dynamics and strategic interests of key players.

The complexities and issues that arise from regional cooperation and integration.

The system of rules, institutions, and actors that govern global economic relations.

The emergence of multiple centers of power, influencing the global governance landscape.

The United States, the European Union, and Japan, considered the traditional centers of economic and political power.

Emerging countries and the BRICS group are challenging the traditional order and seeking greater influence in global institutions.

The shift towards a multi-polar world where power is distributed more broadly, posing challenges to existing systems and structures.