Negotiations In Foreign Policy | Model Diplomacy
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Task Description
Just about every aspect of international relations, foreign policy, and diplomacy
at one time or another is subject to a negotiation.
Video details
Scene summary
You can try to solve everything; you can simply try to solve one piece of it;
the parties to the dispute themselves can get together, or can take some outsider -
say the United States, or some other government, or it can be an organization, say
the United Nation
Video source
Negotiations In Foreign Policy | Model DiplomacyVideo length
4 minutes 58 seconds
Video genre
Lectures (e.g. TED talks)
Language goals
Other pedagogical goals
Level
The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Upper-intermediate (B2)
Student type
This resource is intended for:Business/professional students
Quality check
Quality not yet verified by the community.
Sensitivity
This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.
Copyright license
This resource is licensed by jul.green under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
Upload date
28/11/2021
Video quiz questions (printable)
1. Fill the gap.
just about every aspect of international,
2. Fill the gap.
… or another is subject to to negotiation negotiations, could be about capabilities negotiations could be aboutof trade.
3. Fill the gap.
… get together to essentially hammer out some sort of aover some dispute negotiations of any sort always take place in a …
4. Fill the gap.
Does the question sayfighting is going on?
5. Fill the gap.
… what our public attitudes and thesides,
6. Fill the gap.
There's, noto the ways in which an agreement, or a negotiation can be shaped.
7. Fill the gap.
… say theStates or some other government,
8. Fill the gap.
… various types ofsupport it's important to keep in mind the distinction between negotiations and consultations.
9. Fill the gap.
… or prevent a disagreement for coming about consultations are actually much more-looking it's,
10. Fill the gap.
And sometimes they,
11. Fill the gap.
the reason negotiations fail is succeed more thanelse comes down to what I would call ripeness.
12. Fill the gap.
What that is is a measure of whether the various leaders of the sides have theto compromise and agree.
13. Fill the gap.
And when theyhave the ability it's,
14. Fill the gap.
… or they think they could do better away from the table, say using arms then you're not going to get a.
15. Fill the gap.
… hasn't Cyprus is an island that's been nowfor more than four decades, but there's been almost non-stop peace negotiations.
16. Fill the gap.
I wasfor years as the US Representative to the talks.
17. Fill the gap.
The ideas are painfully painfully wellalmost like the Middle East it's,
18. Fill the gap.
… only have so much time, whatcall opportunity cost the time you spend doing one thing is time and energy.
19. Fill the gap.
… sometimes you're going to make anthat a situation simply isn't, ripe it's, not teed up to be resolved.
20. Fill the gap.
But then the answer isn'tdo-nothing,
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