KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Political Science Chapter 4 Global Problems And India’s Role Notes

KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Political Science Chapter 4 Global Problems And India’s Role Notes

With the end of Second World War, the imperialism and colonialism ended. A new world order emerged along with the old world order. With the beginning of UNO, a new era of world order started.

  • Humanists have advocated that every human being should get their rights.
  • In the name of caste, religion, race, gender, colour of the skin and nationalism, human rights have been denied to many people throughout the history.
  • The Human Rights Declaration prepared by the experts agreed upon by member countries was adopted in the UN general body meeting on December 10, 1948.

KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Political Science Chapter 3 notes

In order to facilitate better implementation of Human Rights, the UNO has provided ‘guidelines’ along with the Human Rights Declaration.

  • The guidelines included 30 columns. For example, every individual has a right to live with freedom, dignity and equality once he is born as an individual.
  • India has been advocating for better human rights implementation in all the meetings of UNO.
  • Disarmament is the present as well as future need of the humanity. Disarmament is the only solution to stop mad rush for arms.
  • Disarmament is the only direct process available to bring down the number of arms or elimination of certain arms.

Class 10 Political Science Chapter 3 India’s Foreign Relations summary

Insecurity, fear, instability and threat of war appear due to the arms competition.

  • India as a peaceful country advocates disarmament. Peace is very important for global security issues.
  • Among the members of the world, economic inequality is a major problem.

KSEEB Class 10 SSLC Political Science Chapter 4 Global Problems And Indias Role Notes

India’s Relationship with Other Countries SSLC notes

  • The word ‘Third World’ denotes poverty and non-development.
  • These countries are trying to come out of the shortages of food, capital, health, education, and many other issues.
  • Meanwhile, the excess spending, open economy, globalisation promoted by the developed world are taxing the poor nations with increasing pollution and inability to manage the increasing problems.
  • India, as a progressive nation, is striving to promote economic equality among all the countries of the world.

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