1/2/14
Dear Zeid Ra’ad Zeid Al-Hussein,
I understand that you currently a council member on the United Nations Security Council. I know that you are only on term for one month, but I hope that you may still make a difference to the other permanent members.
I am concerned with the instability of South American governments, and I think that the United Nations should fulfill something to help the struggling countries as they try to become stable.
Most Nations located in the continent of South America are unfortunately under developed, or are trying to change the current government’s decisions. Multiple protests have taken place in many different countries, and this may cause a negative affect in the end. I am proposing that your country and other countries involved with the United Nations help these Latin American countries settle on an agreement that makes the government and the people happy.
Under developed countries are currently struggling with unemployment and a lower standard of living. I believe that there is a way to fix this problem, by giving these countries aid to help them develop their country. Once their country is developed and making the money needed, it shall repay the aid we gave them. If this plan worked, then paying the money back will not be a problem, because they will easily get the money to fill the gap.
If the countries eventually become developed, then i feel that the political Instability will fade away. Most of the protests are caused because the people feel that the government is throwing money away on unneeded things. The people feel that the government should spend what money they have on things need in order for society to survive. These things include healthcare, education, workplaces, and easier methods of transportation. Since the government spends all the money on things that are not needed, there is no money left in the budget for the items needed for the society. Therefore, the United Nations should give aid to the countries to help them out of the struggle of under development.
Sincerely,
Anne Bowers.
Dear Zeid Ra’ad Zeid Al-Hussein,
I understand that you currently a council member on the United Nations Security Council. I know that you are only on term for one month, but I hope that you may still make a difference to the other permanent members.
I am concerned with the instability of South American governments, and I think that the United Nations should fulfill something to help the struggling countries as they try to become stable.
Most Nations located in the continent of South America are unfortunately under developed, or are trying to change the current government’s decisions. Multiple protests have taken place in many different countries, and this may cause a negative affect in the end. I am proposing that your country and other countries involved with the United Nations help these Latin American countries settle on an agreement that makes the government and the people happy.
Under developed countries are currently struggling with unemployment and a lower standard of living. I believe that there is a way to fix this problem, by giving these countries aid to help them develop their country. Once their country is developed and making the money needed, it shall repay the aid we gave them. If this plan worked, then paying the money back will not be a problem, because they will easily get the money to fill the gap.
If the countries eventually become developed, then i feel that the political Instability will fade away. Most of the protests are caused because the people feel that the government is throwing money away on unneeded things. The people feel that the government should spend what money they have on things need in order for society to survive. These things include healthcare, education, workplaces, and easier methods of transportation. Since the government spends all the money on things that are not needed, there is no money left in the budget for the items needed for the society. Therefore, the United Nations should give aid to the countries to help them out of the struggle of under development.
Sincerely,
Anne Bowers.