A Vocational and Trade school is where students are trained in order to focus on developing skills specific to an occupation.
Vocational and Trade schools are distinguised from the usual tertiary level of education like courses offered in Universitiesa and Colleges. This is due to the fact that these schools focus more on an occupation-specific set of skills rather than focusing on the theories behind it. Simply speaking, vocational and trade schools are for developing technical skills only. Rather than pursuing a professional discipline, these schools focus only on one trade for a specific job. The aim of the students of a Vocational school is to directly enter into the workforce rather than preparing for tertiary education, in terms of it being compared to secondary education.
After finishing vocational schools, the graduates enter the work force directly and labelled as blue-collared workers. These refer to performing manual labor as opposed to white-collared jobs which is associated with office work or professional occupations.
The correct answer is B) The international community further limited peacekeepers' roles.
Unfortunately, you forgot to attach "source 2." Without it, we do not know what is its content.
However, trying to help you we did some deep research and can comment on the following.
You are probably referring to the speech delivered by Rwandan professor Joseph Nsengimana, speaking to the United Nations on the anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, 2009.
The events he described influenced world powers’ stance on foreign intervention in the late 1990s and early 2000s in that B) The international community further limited peacekeepers' roles.
During his speech, professor Joseph Nsengimana said<em> "In April 1994 about five thousand men, women, and children had sought refuge with the Belgian contingent of the United Nations peacekeeping force, based at the E.T.O (a technical school), near Nyanza-Kicukiro. Even though they were surrounded by their killers, the UN forces withdrew, leaving them to be slaughtered by Interahamwe militias and the then Rwandan Armed Forces. This site symbolizes the international community’s failure in Rwanda..."</em>
This makes us remind that a major difference between the international responses to genocide in Bosnia and in Rwanda, is that ethnic cleansing in Bosnia led to a military response from international forces but ethnic cleansing in Rwanda did not.
