Globalization and the New World Order

The video discusses the transition from a bipolar world order during the Cold War to a multipolar world characterized by economic and financial competition among three major power poles: the United States, the European Union, and Asia. It highlights the shift from ideological to economic conflicts, the rise of multinational corporations, and the emergence of new socio-economic divisions. The video also addresses global challenges such as terrorism, environmental issues, and the need for sustainable development.

What is the New World Order primarily characterized by?

• Cultural exchanges

• Technological advancements

• Economic and financial disputes

• Military alliances

Which three poles of power emerged in the new multipolar world?

• America, Europe, and Africa

• America, Europe, and Asia

• Europe, Asia, and Africa

• America, Asia, and Africa

Which country leads the European pole in the new world order?

• Germany

• United Kingdom

• Italy

• France

How is the world divided in the new socio-economic order?

• East and West

• North and South

• Developed and Developing

• Rich and Poor

What does the North represent in the new socio-economic division?

• Developing countries

• Underdeveloped countries

• Developed countries

• Emerging markets

What type of alliances are prominent in the new world order?

• Cultural alliances

• Military alliances

• Technological alliances

• Economic alliances

Which of the following is an example of an economic alliance?

• APEC

• UNESCO

• WHO

• NATO

What symbolized the division of the world during the Cold War?

• The Berlin Wall

• The Bamboo Curtain

• The Great Wall of China

• The Iron Curtain

What is a significant cause of terrorism in the new world order?

• Fundamentalism and radicalism

• Economic disparity

• Cultural differences

• Technological advancements

What is the new model of economic development focusing on?

• Military expansion

• Rapid industrialization

• Sustainable development

• Technological innovation