Understanding Global Governance Concepts

Global governance refers to the ways in which global affairs which affect multiple nations are _______________.

• ignored

• managed

• dismissed

• neglected

Global governance regulates global economic and political systems by setting ____________ countries should follow.

• guidelines

• punishments

• incentives

• suggestions

The aim of global governance is to promote...

• Development & Growth

• Sustainability & Growth

• Growth & Stability

• Inequality & Injustice

As the world becomes more interdependent, global governance is increasingly important in achieving sustainable __________.

• growth

• decline

• stagnation

• reduction

Global governance is also especially important for the ‘____________ commons’ such as Antarctica.

• national

• global

• local

• regional

For managing Antarctica, an example of regulation is the ____________.

• Antarctic Treaty System

• Kyoto Protocol

• Paris Agreement

• Geneva Convention

Globalisation is leading to an increasingly economically integrated world in which __________ may gain more power to control resources, capital and labour.

• NGOs

• TNCs

• SMEs

• Governments

Increased activity in global commons needs an i_____________________________ approach.

• individualistic

• integrated

• isolated

• independent

Global governance is difficult because accepted ‘n___________________’ vary between cultures.

• norms

• narratives

• notions

• networks

Many global institutions that are involved in global governance have strong links to the richest and most powerful countries which provide the largest amount of funding. This can lead to inequalities in treatment between countries. Countries which lag behind economically, such as many of those in Africa, may lack i___________ on the global governance process.

• influence

• information

• interest

• involvement