Ngos Essays

  • The Role of American NGOs in the Regulation of Cruise Ship Pollution

    2769 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Role of American NGOs in the Regulation of Cruise Ship Pollution Each year, thousands of tons of pollution are generated on cruise ships and dumped into the world’s oceans. This pollution threatens the marine environment, the cruise ship industry, and the people who depend on a healthy ocean. Neither historical nor current international oceanic regimes provide comprehensive regulation on cruise ship pollution. To address the threats posed by limited oceanic pollution regulation in American

  • Ngo Dinh Diem

    3589 Words  | 8 Pages

    Ngo Dinh Diem As the Cold War escalated in the United States, Eisenhower and Washington would make their anti-communist policies felt by stopping Ho Chi Minh from realizing his goal of reunification of Vietnam. The Americans would erect a new non-communist government in Nam, or south, and put at its helm, Ngo Dinh Diem. From 1954-1963, Diem presided over an increasingly corrupt, devious, and repressive regime. Communist guerrillas backed by North Vietnam launched a new rebellion, but a civil

  • Leadership Styles of Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dinh Diem

    887 Words  | 2 Pages

    Democrat Republic of Vietnam, with its capital in Hanoi. Whereas in South Vietnam, better known as the Republic of Vietnam with Saigon as its capital, Ngo Dihn Diem commanded the South Vietnamese. Even with the different viewpoints on how each commander believes Vietnam should be controlled by their governing styles, however both Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dihn Diem display overwhelming support by maintaining the overall objective of sovereignty and self-sufficiency for the Vietnamese people. Both their

  • NGO

    1655 Words  | 4 Pages

    Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) contribute immensely to global development by seeking to prove the quality of life for those whom poverty and disadvantage are a daily reality. This is achieved by devoting resources into advocacy campaigns aimed to represent the community and demand the interests of civil society to be recognized. As well as establishing projects to do things like encourage income generation or build water supplies. Advocacy and public service projects by NGOs have resulted in such ground

  • Study Proposal for a Social Studies and Premedical (Premed) Student

    509 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a Social Studies and premedical student, I aspire to lead an international health and development non-governmental organization (NGO). Combining my skills as a physician and practitioner of development, I plan to enhance the health of marginalized, persecuted, and exiled populations. Through direct interaction with government bodies and humanitarian NGOs, I hope to highlight and curb the medical and psychological burdens stemming from human rights violations. Building on my skills as a humanitarian

  • Mexico City Policy

    700 Words  | 2 Pages

    conference that the Reagan Administration implemented the “Mexico City Policy”, also known and the Global Gag Rule. This policy stated that Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs) would be prohibited from receiving United States funds if they performed, promoted, referred or counseled patients on abortion. The funds would be withheld from the NGOs even if the money used for abortion services were non-U.S. funds. This policy was in effect from 1984-1993 when president Bill Clinton came into office. On January

  • The Importance of Funding for NGOs

    591 Words  | 2 Pages

    concern when discussing sustainability of NGOs, be they local, national, or international. Funding is integral as it permits for the existence of NGOs as well as sustains their operations. All things considered, it is an important aspect as without adequate funding NGOs would be unable to meet their objectives and realize their vision. However, it can also become a purpose in itself as securing funding to sustain an NGO can subvert initial intentions; even lead NGOs astray from pursuing their missions

  • Interview With NGO Manager

    1124 Words  | 3 Pages

    The following interview conducted was with Maria Geis, a Quality Assurance fellow of “Reach out Mbuya” a grassroots NGO situated in the capital of Uganda, in Kampala. Maria became a part of Reach Out Mbuya, as a post from her fellowship from Global Health Corps (GHC). Global Health Corps in liaison with Yale University Department of Global Health, serves as yearlong fellowship for young professionals of diverse backgrounds to serve on the frontlines of the fight for global health equity at already

  • Selecting a Partner for NGO in Nigeria

    1625 Words  | 4 Pages

    Selecting a Partner for NGO in Nigeria 1. INTRODUCTION: This piece is an executive summary of the processes and steps required for selecting a winning Implementing Partner for development work. It is the first in a series meant to enrich the body of knowledge available on the topic and provide guidance to local Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs) desiring to manage donor funds. Local NGOs provide the vehicle for effective intervention in their areas because of their closeness to the

  • Volunteering: The Role Of Volunteerism In An NGO

    1894 Words  | 4 Pages

    voluntarism in the NGO and what specific role I performed as a volunteer. I will also be outlining areas where volunteers can be utilised in the NGO as well as providing any recommendations for volunteerism in social work. All of the above will be answered underneath either Sicelo Clinic or NG Welsyn which was the two NGO’s I volunteered at. I will also provide the volunteering log sheet, signed letters of attendance and provide photos throughout the assignment. 2. Role of voluntarism In a NGO there are a

  • Adavantages and Disadvantages of NGOs and a Look at Oxfam

    548 Words  | 2 Pages

    NGO & Microcredit NGO An NGO (non-governmental organization) is a normal people/citizen-based organization that works independently from the government. An NGO is usually made up from mostly volunteers, who work because they want to help normal people like themselves. Even though an NGO is independent it is transparent which means the governments can see what they are doing. The reason this needs to be done is because the NGO can be putting all the money they get in their own pockets instead of

  • The Role of NGOs in South African Government

    2679 Words  | 6 Pages

    Non-governmental organisations (NGOs) as they are privately established. This essay will discuss the roles of NGOs in partnering with the South African government to deliver effective, efficient, and economic service delivery. Firstly it will give a brief definition of terms. Secondly a detailed background history of NGOs will be provided. This is followed by the partnership between NGOs and the South African government. Furthermore, it will shed some light into the different types of NGOs that are in partnership

  • Analysis of an NGO: Doctors Without Borders

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    any political entity or religion, yet still manages to collectively provide free healthcare services to millions of individuals in need every year. Medecins Sans Frontiers, or popularly known in the US as Doctors Without Borders, is an international NGO that does just that. The organization began in 1971 when a group of French doctors and journalists recognized the dire need for assistance in healthcare during times of war, famine, and flood in Nigeria and Pakistan. Since then, it has expanded and

  • The Real Me By Mike Ngo Analysis

    1073 Words  | 3 Pages

    to capture moments in history. In addition, the optimistic and yet depressing “The Real Me” by Viet Mike Ngo also brings to the light how without these writings the memories themselves of the many struggles would

  • Cannibalism: It Still Exists By Linh Ngo Summary

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    pertinence in recent human culture. In the essay “Cannibalism: It Still Exists,” Linh Ngo explains the concept of cannibalism, discussing in further detail and comparing and contrasting the different types of cannibalism and the situations in which it was utilized. By incorporating devices such as definition, illustration, and cause and effect, the essay was effective in relaying the idea that cannibalism is still around. Ngo utilized definition to enhance the audience’s understanding of the existence of

  • Phuong Canh Ngo Assassinated John Newman

    977 Words  | 2 Pages

    death lets recap who his supposedly murder was. Phuong Ngo was born in South Vietnam he had made several unsuccessful attempts to flee the country after the fall of Saigon. Although in January 1981, he made his 13th attempt, and succeeded to arriving in Australia. Ngo, rose rapidly in local politics. On 8 October 1987, he was elected to the Fairfield Council making him the first Vietnamese born Australian to enter local government. Phuong Ngo, who had previously attempted to secure Labor Party pre-selection

  • I Am Chinese By Michael Ngo Summary

    686 Words  | 2 Pages

    Canadian. But I don’t look like one. Who am I?”- Michael Ngo. This writing piece examines the author’s dilemma between his empirical relationships and cultural identity. Ngo concluded with choosing to stay rooted in Canadian culture and gave up hope in bonding with his original Chinese heritage. On the contrary, here is the answer in solving his current situation. It is a clarification in which strengthens his bond with his mother and assists Ngo in finding a balance between both cultures as a Chinese

  • Vietnam War Research Paper

    740 Words  | 2 Pages

    Vietnam War was the longest war in America's history of involvement. Twenty years of hell, land mines, cross-fire, and death. Vietnam was divided by the Geneva Accord. The north being communist run by Ho Chi Minh. The south being anti-Communist run by Ngo Dinh Diem. Before Vietnam was separated, it was run by France. France had ruled most of Indochina since the late 1800s. The Vietnamese were unhappy with the way the French were controlling, therefore, many of them took refuge in China. When in China

  • Presidents Dwight Eisenhower and John Kennedy and the Vietnam War

    857 Words  | 2 Pages

    The leadership styles, experience, personality, and temperament of Presidents Dwight Eisenhower and John Kennedy played a role in deepening the U.S. involvement and commitment to Vietnam. Both presidents vowed to stop the spread of communism, which was viewed as a direct assault to democracy, human rights, and capitalism. (Tucker, 1999) Both presidents also subscribed to the domino theory, or the belief that if one key country should fall to communism, then it would have a cascading effect on other

  • Why America Sent Troops To Vietnam

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    in Geneva, on the same day Dien Bien Phu fell. They argued about elections in Vietnam. Finally they agreed on the following parts: • Vietnam would be divided temporarily in two along the 17th parallel – the North under Ho Chi Minh and South under Ngo Dinh Diem • The Vietminh forces would withdraw from the South and the French would pull out of the North • A date for the elections was fixed: July 1956 Later this meeting was referred to as the Geneva Agreement. The president Diem was not the ideal