Foreign Countries Essays

  • Military Presence In Foreign Countries

    626 Words  | 2 Pages

    example of how The United States and its military forces operate in foreign countries as a global force for good. The US has military bases and embassies to keep foreign relations in a good state. Having forces in foreign countries can help in case of war, or to provide foreign aid to countries suffering from natural disasters. The United States should not end overseas military operations because it allows the US to keep good foreign relations, have the global intervention to stop enemy forces before

  • American Media Influence on Global Culture

    2277 Words  | 5 Pages

    commercials, movies, newspapers and radio stations, encourages Americans how to think, what to buy and where to live. According to a study done by graduate students at Harvard, as technology expands and media corporations seek audiences in foreign countries, fear of global cultural homogenization by American pop culture increases.[1] However, many barriers prevent American influence from producing cultural changes. Although American media companies develop overseas, their influence is not as powerful

  • Business trip

    2394 Words  | 5 Pages

    It is highly recommended that company officials visit the countries to examine the markets where they are considering selling their products before any transaction occurs a company can familiarize itself with cultural nuances which may impact the design, packaging or advertising of the product. Moreover, traveling abroad allows one to locate and cultivate new customers, as well as improve relationships and communication with current foreign representatives and associates Typically, a successful business

  • expatriate failures

    1298 Words  | 3 Pages

    companies now have the need for international executives. As all aspects of a business spread worldwide, so must the employees. An expatriate by definition is a home-county national, usually an employee of the firm, who is sent abroad to manage a foreign subsidiary. (Rodrigues, 2001) A successful expatriate generally requires an extensive amount of time and money, however, a failed expatriate can be even more costly for an organization. A study of multinational corporations showed that 69% (of the

  • Diplomatic Immunity

    1790 Words  | 4 Pages

    ceremonies. These people have been the vital link between nations, and they have enjoyed complete immunity from the law of the host nation. Originally this immunity was extended as a courtesy to allow for an uneventful stay in the host country. While in a foreign country on official business, the diplomat would be granted exemption from arrest or detention by local authorities; their actions not subject to civil or criminal law. For the longest time this privilege produced little or no incidents. However

  • Offshore Outsourcing: Good or Evil?

    2173 Words  | 5 Pages

    Economic experts have noticed a trend in certain industries in recent years – there is an increasing number of businesses hiring workers in foreign lands, especially India and other Asian nations, to perform work that has traditionally been done by Americans. This trend had been particularly noticeable in the field of information technology, where most analysts believe salaries have been negatively impacted by this practice, known as “offshoring” (“Offshoring Eats”). Since information technology

  • A Transient Citizen

    1527 Words  | 4 Pages

    A Transient Citizen "...1 hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince or state of whom or which I have been a subject or citizen...." This is a clause from an oath I took on February 6, 2002—an ordinary day of no significance to most people, a climatic point in my life—it was the day I became a U.S. citizen. I did not attend the formal ceremony in the Los Angeles Convention Center, yet for me it did not matter; I was still

  • Life & Debt

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    the impact economic globalization can have on a developing country. When most Americans think about Jamaica, we think about the beautiful beaches, warm weather, and friendly people that make it a fabulous vacation spot. This movie shows the place in a different light, by showing a pressuring problem of debt. The everyday survival of many Jamaicans is based on the economic decisions of the United States and other powerful foreign countries. The film opens with camera shots portraying Jamaica as

  • Doing Business in a Foreign Country

    734 Words  | 2 Pages

    When doing business with a foreign country such as Brazil, one needs to also factor in the countries political history, religion, and culture of your audience. There are three things that will help with communicating with partners you may have in Brazil or any other foreign country. The first is structure, the way the content is laid out. A good structured conversation knows the purpose they want to convey, has researched the targeted audience. Researching the country of Brazil is an important

  • Media Campaigns in the SUV Debate

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    revolutionary era boycotts of British tea or holding foreign food and drug products to American standards. Recent anti-SUV campaigns have grown out of this legacy of consumption protest. The Detroit Project is at the forefront of promoting anti-SUV sentiment to a mass audience. The Detroit Project is an effort of the AFEC (Americans for Fuel Efficient Cars), which is self-described: “AFEC is a nonprofit group dedicated to decreasing America’s reliance on foreign oil.” The mission of the Detroit Project

  • Essay On Yaroslav The Wise

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    He nominated and put into Kyiv the countries own metropolitan bishop. This meant that the Kyivan church was now independent under the rule of Constantinople. He also commissioned architects from Byzantium to come and build churches. This is when the elaborate St. Sophia was made. He wanted

  • Exxon Mobil

    1280 Words  | 3 Pages

    ExxonMobil is the largest publicly traded oil and gas producing company. ExxonMobil does business in 200 countries world-wide (1). Some countries are designated for exploring gas and petroleum, and some are designated for manufacturing chemicals, lubricants, and market fuels (1). ExxonMobil's world-class petroleum portfolio gives access to proven reserves of 21.9 billion oil-equivalent barrels of oil and gas, which is the highest in the industry (1). The company's discovered resources consist of

  • Destiny, Fate, Free Will and Free Choice in Oedipus the King - Impact of Fate

    873 Words  | 2 Pages

    did...To destroy it...She was afraid of dreadful prophecies...The child would kill its parents, that was the story. Oedipus - Then why did you give it to this old man here? Shepherd - In pity master. I thought he would take it away to a foreign country-- to the place he came from. If you are the man he says you are, you were born the most unfortunate of men." (86-89) When King Laius heard this prophecy and returned to Thebes to tell of this prophecy to his wife, they planned to kill their

  • The United Kingdom Beverage Market

    2000 Words  | 4 Pages

    the market potential and opportunities of the country would be investigated in order to affirm our decision to enter into the UK market. Funky-Cola has been doing very well in our Malaysian market. Our company’s sales in the year 2003 amounted to over RM2 billion, with Funky-Cola contributing 25% of the overall revenues. Because of this strong performance, our company believes that Funky-Cola has the potential to be successful in a foreign country. We have pooled together our company’s resources

  • National Missile Defense (NMD) Research Paper

    3942 Words  | 8 Pages

    National Missile Defense National Missile Defense (NMD) is an extremely complex land-based ballistic missile system with the sole purpose of defending the United States against a ballistic missile attack from a foreign country. The NMD architecture consists of five main components. 1. Ground-Based Interceptors (GBI): The purpose of the GBI is to destroy the incoming nuclear weapon. The interceptor is a multistage rocket, which is launched after receiving a firing solution from the

  • Farewell to arms - Bravery

    530 Words  | 2 Pages

    he decided to go to Europe and fight in the Italian army. Henry’s decision in the first place, showed courage and bravery. Fighting for another country over making a living in your own goes above and beyond what is remotely asked for. Even in my wildest dreams, I would probably not even think about fighting for my own country, let alone a foreign country. Times were tough, especially when the start of the winter came. With that winter came “permanent rain and with the rain came the cholera. But it

  • Germans

    767 Words  | 2 Pages

    standing. There were a multitude of push factors, or issues that caused Germans to want to leave Germany from inside the country. One of those is that during the time of World War One, Germany’s government started having mandatory military service. This meant that any male over the age of 15 would either have to serve in Germany’s military or they would have to leave the country. Many people did not want to serve, and as a result they left. Some other push factors were crop failures, inheritance laws

  • Assimilation vs. Diversity

    1594 Words  | 4 Pages

    States of America is a strong country with its own general culture. At the same time, it is a country in which many unique and different cultures are represented. Having a general culture with many unique cultures mixed in has helped make America the country that it is. Immigrants should assimilate to American culture, but should be allowed to keep certain aspects of their original culture. During my lifetime, I have had experiences with three friends from foreign countries. All of them are proficient

  • Internet Security

    1327 Words  | 3 Pages

    free, and all citizens' homes, credit cards, family heirlooms, etc. as well. It would be anarchy, it would be disastrous. In America today, citizens generally feel safe. We feel safe not only from our neighbors, but also from attacks by foreign countries. We have the most advanced military defense systems, and we've proven ourselves to be a powerhouse in recent years like in the Persian Gulf War. For a while, many of us perhaps even felt like America was invulnerable. On September 11 of this

  • Ecosystem Instability: The Incumbent Problems and Possible Solutions

    3169 Words  | 7 Pages

    predators that has caused explosions in populations of the "prey" animals. Usually this is a result of some kind of human involvement. Along with the lack of apex predators has come the infestation of foreign animals. These "foreign invaders" are usually transported from their native land to a foreign country by human transport vessels. What then is our role in solving these population problems? There are many options, but how do we know what is right?These questions are complicated but they can be answered