Answer:
It can be corrupt
It is often ineffective
Explanation:
The biggest criticism towards the United Nations goes for:
- It can be corrupt; there's accusations towards the United Nations very often that it is corrupt, and that it serves mostly in the interest of the United States and the western world in general, and objectively speaking it does look that way more often than not.
- It is often ineffective; there's countless examples of the inefficiency of the United Nations, and lots of those kind of seem like the United Nations don't want to solve. Simple example is the name issue between the Republic of Macedonia and Greece. Even though in the law of the United Nations stands that every country has the right to choose its own name and no one can forbid it, and even though the Republic of Macedonia won in the International court over the issue, Greece is blocking its northern neighbor to get into the organizations like NATO and the EU because they are not allowing the term Macedonia to be included in the name of the country. The United Nations did literally nothing to force Greece to respect the law of the organization which they are obliged to do.
Answer:
The greatest ancient civilization of Mesoamerica is the Olmec civilization. It left a rich and influential heritage in architecture, the arts and agriculture to the following cultures of the region: the Mayas, the Toltecs, the Aztecs. In their historical accounts, there is special mention of the old people of the Olmecs and their culture and ways.
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer is Narmer. He was the first king to unify the country pacefully as well. My guess as to why we don't know too much about these kingdoms is because there just isn't too much information available from the time about these kingdoms. There are a lack of primary sources.
Explanation:
Narmer was the first king of Egypt to unify the country peacefully (beginning of the 1st dynastic period).
<u><em>Wiesel tells Oprah that</em></u>: <u>Before they were mass murdered, the Jews had been told they would be resettled in Eastern Europe</u>.
<u><em>
The families arrived at Auschwitz with their most precious belongings stored in suitcases</em></u>. On the outside of each case, the unsuspecting owners wrote their names and dates of birth believing that their things would be returned.
<u><em>But nothing is further from reality</em></u>, because the systematic process of determining who would live and who would die was known as "<u>selection</u>". The SS officers briefly evaluated each arrival.
<u><em>Those considered capable of forced labor</em></u>, such as 15-year-old Elie Wiesel and her father, entered the labor camp. <u>All the others were sent immediately and unknowingly on the way to the four gas chambers of Auschwitz</u>.
<u><em>The people selected to die were told that they were receiving showers, and then they were sent to the cameras by the thousands</em></u>. Bins of the deadly chemical Zyklon B were thrown in. As the toxic granules mixed with the air, cyanide gas was released. Death took about 15 minutes to arrive and it felt like suffocation.
<em><u>The dreadful task of burning the corpses</u></em> in underground furnaces was left to the Jewish prisoners. Forced into this horrible work, they temporarily evaded their own death.
