"Journey to Peace" Transitions to Peace, 1946 скачать в хорошем качестве

"Journey to Peace" Transitions to Peace, 1946

World War II left the International System in turmoil. The birth of the United Nations and dozens of new States that emerged from decolonization, ruined economies, and unresolved conflicts combined to challenge global recovery. The Journey to Peace panel will recount post-War realities and how they are still impacting today on the Korean Peninsula, in the South China Sea and Taiwan Straits and elsewhere. As a follow on to the previous Journey to Peace discussion #7, "Occupation, Justice, and a Better Peace, November, 1945," Ambassador (Ret) Jim Moriarty, Lt Gen (Ret) Dan "Fig" Leaf, and CAPT USN (Ret) Carl Schuster engaged in a comprehensive panel discussion moderated by COL (Ret) Dr Crissy Gayagas, and COL (Ret) John Hansen. During the event, Journey to Peace - Hawai'i honored two members of the Okinawan-American community - former 100th Infantry Battalion "Go for Broke" soldier Thomas Taro Higa, and Mr Shinyei Shimabukuro - both significantly contributing to efforts to organize and conduct immediate post-war relief operations to stem the famine that was rapidly emerging on the devastated island of Okinawa (see Journey to Peace event #5). The families of both heroes were present and recognized during the event. The panel discussed the challenges of transitioning from war to peace, particularly within the context of the effects of the global disaster that the war was for the region and for humanity. Specific questions included: What challenges and lessons are there in Diplomatic engagement among the victors drove the establishment of the Tokyo trials? What challenges and lessons are there in re-establishing governance and regime (rules that drive government) in Japan? How about Korea? How did the transition address the system-changing trauma of the War in the Pacific? How are the effects of the War still playing out in issues in the Indo-Pacific today specifically regarding China, Korea, and latent post-colonial regions?