International Relations

World Trade Organization The World Trade Organization (WTO) is the global international organisation dealing with the rules of trade between nations. The WTO agreements, negotiated and signed by the majority of the world’s trading nations and confirmed by their parliaments, are at its heart. The objective is to make trading as seamless, predictable, and unrestricted […]

The World Trade Organisation is one of the most important international institutions which plays a prominent role in a country’s growth, development, and elevation. The objective of the World Trade Organisation is to make trading between nations as seamless, predictable, and unrestricted as feasible.  The World Trade Organisation (WTO) serves various purposes: It administers a

A self-funding agency of the United Nations, WIPO is a global forum for intellectual property (IP) services, policy, information, and cooperation, having 193 member states, about 250 non-governmental organisations (NGOs), and inter-governmental organisations (IGOs), having the status of an official observer at WIPO meetings. Governments, inter-governmental organisations, industry groups and civil society come together at

A self-funding agency of the United Nations, World Intellectual Property Organisation is a global forum for intellectual property (IP) services, policy, information, and cooperation, having 193 member states, about 250 non-governmental organisations (NGOs), and inter-governmental organisations (IGOs), having the status of an official observer at meetings at World Intellectual Property Organisation. A Brief History of

“STARS” stands for Strengthening Teaching Learning and Results for States Program. The STARS Project in India was signed under the Ministry of Textiles by the Department of School Education and Literacy and the World Bank on 28th January 2021. It is currently working as a financial assistance agreement. The Strengthening Teaching Learning and Results for

The World Bank’s Access to Information Policy has helped the institution become a global leader in openness and has changed how the organisation makes information available to the public. As a result, more information on projects in development, projects in implementation, analytic and advisory efforts, and Board procedures are now available to the public. The

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is an international organisation dedicated to promoting the peaceful use of nuclear energy and prohibiting its use for military purposes, including the development of nuclear weapons. On July 29, 1957, the IAEA became an independent entity. The IAEA reports to both the UN General Assembly and Security Council, despite

Developing countries do have similar characteristics due to their positions on the globe and their histories. The definition of a developing country is not universally acceptable. There is no apparent agreement on which nations belong to this category. Developing countries are further sub-categorised into least developed countries, small island developing states and landlocked developing countries.

The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) is an inter-governmental policymaking group whose mission is to set international standards and to promote and protect financial stability on a national and worldwide scale develop policies to combat money laundering as well as terrorism financing. The intergovernmental organizations establish worldwide standards with the goal of preventing unlawful actions

The dry and semi-arid climate of North Africa and West Asia are characteristic of the region. It is regarded as among the most varied due to its location at the crossroads of three different continents.  West Asia and North Africa are especially sensitive to global warming’s impacts, which will increase the continent’s already significant concentrations