Hi Guys! My new Vlog is here! In this video, me & my classmate from UNIMAS attend the Youth Internet Governance Forum 2019 that was held on 15-16 November 2019 at Universiti Malaya. Special thanks to Suara Rakyat Malaysia (SUARAM) for inviting us. I hope that more forum like this will be organized in the future for the betternment of the youth in Malaysia. ABOUT ME! My name is Nik Arfi Zahidi. I'm 21 years old and currently taking Bachelor of Social Science Major in International Studies in Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS). Vlogging is a part of my hobby and I love doing it. My vlog are often based on travelling, food reviewing and time I spent with my family and friends. I also love dancing both traditional & modern. Check out my dance video by clicking this hashtag #NikArfiDance. New content & video will be uploaded every time I went travelling, reviewing something or do something with my families & friends. I hope you guys like my vlog (click the like button if you do) and subscribe to my channel for more contents in the future! Know me more on: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/NikArfi FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/NikArfiZahidi TWITTER: https://twitter.com/NikArfi Thanks for watching :)

Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2008/01/11/Bangladesh_s_Swing_to_Radicalism Pakistani scholar and diplomat Husain Haqqani criticizes developed nations' views of so-called "Third World" politics and politicians. ----- Broken Pendulum: Bangladesh's Swing to Radicalism with discussants Maneeza Hossain and Husain Haqqani. Hudson Senior Fellow Hillel Fradkin introduces the speakers. The Bangladesh Army's takeover of the political system came at a heavy price: a native democratic system that had lasted more than fifteen years was forcibly ended. More ominously, the takeover inadvertently legitimized and strengthened Islamist radicalism in Bangladesh. Hudson Senior Fellow Maneeza Hossain's new book Broken Pendulum: Bangladesh's Swing to Radicalism, (Hudson Institute Press) explores the background and factors contributing to a process of radicalization, not merely religious but broadly cultural, in Bangladesh - Hudson Institute Husain Haqqani was a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, D.C., and an associate professor of International Relations at Boston University. Born in Karachi, Pakistan, Haqqani acquired traditional Islamic learning as well as a modern education in International Relations. His journalism career started with work as East Asian correspondent for The Islamic World Review during the turbulent years following the Iranian revolution. During this period he wrote extensively on Muslims in China and East Asia and Islamic political movements around the world. Later, as Pakistan and Afghanistan correspondent for the Far Eastern Economic Review, he covered the war in Afghanistan and acquired deep understanding of militant Islamist Jihadi groups.

Free trade—a principle upon which The Economist was founded 173 years ago—is severely under threat. Our KAL cartoonist illustrates the state of trade in our latest offering, "Daily Watch" Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: http://econ.trib.al/rWl91R7 From the time we are children, we swap things with others. We give and take for mutual benefit. This same principle of exchange and enrichment is what motivates trade between countries. Trade is widely regarded as a spur for economic growth. It encourages countries to specialise in certain areas of strength. This enables the world to produce more goods and more kinds of goods than it otherwise could. Since World War II, international trade has increased seventeen-fold, helping to ignite economic growth around the globe. Despite the obvious benefits of free trade, there are many who are motivated to limit it. Tariffs, trade bans and quota restrictions can be used as weapons to punish competing and opposing nations. This could lead to retaliation and a devastating trade war. Some critics argue that not all trade is good trade. Trading with poor developing countries where wages are usually lower and working hours longer than in developed countries can create an imbalance. The result can be the loss of jobs in high wage economies. Despite these concerns, free and open trade should be embraced. Embracing the alternative is child's play. Check out Economist Films: http://films.economist.com/ Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk Like The Economist on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheEconomist/ Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theeconomist Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theeconomist/ Follow us on LINE: http://econ.st/1WXkOo6 Follow us on Medium: https://medium.com/@the_economist

International Relation (WA15) Communiy Project at Kg. Selepong Beranggan 28-30 November 2019

Speaker: Professor Tim Besley Chair: Robin Burgess This event was recorded on 23 September 2009 in Sheikh Zayed Theatre, New Academic Building It is widely recognised that the interplay of political and economic forces has a major bearing on the path of development. How do the developments in the recent political economy literature bear on the practical problems that some countries face in achieving sustainable development paths? Tim Besley is Professor of Economics and Political Science at the London School of Economics, and served on the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee from September 2006 until August 2009.

What is the difference between third world and first world countries? Do third and first world countries still exist? What does first world even mean? WEBSITE (You can suggest a topic): http://theinfographicsshow.com SUPPORT US: Patreon.......► https://www.patreon.com/theinfographicsshow CHAT: DISCORD.....►https://discord.gg/theinfoshow SOCIAL: Facebook...► https://facebook.com/TheInfographicsShow Instagram..► https://www.instagram.com/theinfographicsshow Twitter........► https://twitter.com/TheInfoShow Subreddit...► http://reddit.com/r/TheInfographicsShow -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sources for this episode: https://pastebin.com/FBGzgu8u Some Images used under license from Shutterstock.com