Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Changes After Cold : War (Eastern Europe (Social changes: There was an…
Changes After Cold : War
Eastern Europe
Social changes: There was an ethnic cleansing of Bosnian muslims. As a result NAFTA gets involved with the situation. NAFTA then bombs the serbs as a result of the situation.
Economic changes: Food shortage in Romania and secret police kills thousands of people.Then, Romania loses control of the army, who refused repression
Political changes: Slovenia and Croatia declared their independence from Yugoslavia. As a result, Serbs attack Bosnia to prevent this.
Western Europe
Social changes: The fall of the Berlin wall reunited all the people throughout Germany and rebuilt Germany from the the side of Communism. This reunited the people of Germany.
Economic changes: The European union was formed and united country trade within Europe. The invention of the Euro helped unite countries of western Europe together helping and supporting trade between the countries.
Political changes: The Berlin wall was a division between east and west Germany. On the East, Communism, and on the West, Democracy. When the wall tore down. There was a drastic comparison between both sides of Germany and the East. After the fall, Germany adopted Democracy and grew stronger with the same system of government throughout.
North America
Economic changes: Experienced phenomenal economic growth, a measure of all goods and services produced in the United States improved, provided record government budget deficits, passed tax cuts to boost economy.
Social changes: Violent drug trade, no protection against natural disasters, war on terrorism, abstract art, and pop culture, culture imperialism.
Political changes: George Bush succeeded Ronald Reagan as president, and bush’s inability to to deal with the federal deficit and an economic downturn allowed Democrat Bill Clinton to be elected president in 1992.
South/Central America
-
Economic changes: Increased public education and economic growth have lessened the gap between the rich and the poor.
Political changes: Transitioned to democracies and reformed their social and economical structures, left wing governments have gained popularity as Bolivia, Paraguay, and Peru have elected populist leaders.
Africa
Social changes: After 23 years of oppressive government, Tunisian president Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali fled the country following mass protest that began in December 2010. Other protests in the region soon followed.
Economic changes: More than half of Egypt’s 80 million people are under the age of 25. Most of these young people are unemployed.
Political changes: In Egypt, an oppressive regime under President Hosni Mubarak maintained power through a large security force, which used torture and brutality to suppress any political opposition.
Middle East:
Social changes: In Libya, protesters rebelled against the authoritarian regime of Colonel Muammar al Qaddafi. After Colonel Qaddafi troops began to use force against the protesters, the UN Security Council voted to authorize military action.
-
Political changesOn July 7, 2012, Libya held its first free election since 1952. Libya’s new Prime Minister Mustafa Abushagur faces ongoing political unrest as parties struggle for control of the country and anti-America protests makes headlines around the world.
East Asia
Social changes: China created the one child policy. The tsunami damaged the nuclear power plant which endangered the lives of many Japanese.
Economic changes: Japan’s prices have had a decline known as deflation and have had slow economic growth. Japan also suffered a large economic blow because of an earthquake which caused a giant tsunami.
Political changes: South Korea changed their government into a democracy and are growing, while North Korea is stuck in a slump. In China a new leader came along named Deng Xiaoping and created a government called the Four Modernizations.
South and Southeast Asia
Social changes: Conflict between Hindu and Muslims continued and fueled a long-term dispute between India and Pakistan
-
Political changes: India was having political instability with the JDP. In Pakistan, Benazir Bhutto was re-elected president in 1993 but got removed again in 1997.