Poland as well as many other countries, such as South Africa, have had issues with pirates thriving in different parts of their seas. During the discussion of piracy in DISEC, Poland stresses that increasing security levels has worked in the past; therefore, countries should have their military backing up for protection when transporting cargoes from countries to countries. Punitive measures is advocated by Poland as one of the solutions to pirates.
The solution of sending spooky spies, palpably, is propounded by Uncle Sam. United States argues to launch an intelligence action towards pirates due to the fact that countries are still unfamiliar with the issue of piracy. Nevertheless, some countries are in opposition. They argue that U.S may infringe on other countries’ rights by send their undercovers to another country. It seems that U.S is still willing to meddle with private affairs while engaging a trade war with China.
Another country, heavily affected by ‘Jack Sparrows’ in both East and West, is South Africa. South Africa, taking on another perspective, suggests that defensive measures are crucial to eliminating pirates. Its delegate also talks passionately about using nets to solve the issue. Meanwhile, opening to South Africa, China agrees to support South Africa, establishing a closer diplomatic relationships with SA. China has also generously offered SA trade deals and urges the world to provide long-term financial aids to help other countries to combat piracy.
Other countries in DISEC, suggests that the root of this issue has been poverty. Through piracy, people in destitution are able to attain a great amount of money. As much as some delegates are striving to resolve this issue, other delegates seemed to be influenced by their countries’ piracy: not only refuse to provide solutions, but also raise personal attacks to other delegations.
The solution of sending spooky spies, palpably, is propounded by Uncle Sam. United States argues to launch an intelligence action towards pirates due to the fact that countries are still unfamiliar with the issue of piracy. Nevertheless, some countries are in opposition. They argue that U.S may infringe on other countries’ rights by send their undercovers to another country. It seems that U.S is still willing to meddle with private affairs while engaging a trade war with China.
Another country, heavily affected by ‘Jack Sparrows’ in both East and West, is South Africa. South Africa, taking on another perspective, suggests that defensive measures are crucial to eliminating pirates. Its delegate also talks passionately about using nets to solve the issue. Meanwhile, opening to South Africa, China agrees to support South Africa, establishing a closer diplomatic relationships with SA. China has also generously offered SA trade deals and urges the world to provide long-term financial aids to help other countries to combat piracy.
Other countries in DISEC, suggests that the root of this issue has been poverty. Through piracy, people in destitution are able to attain a great amount of money. As much as some delegates are striving to resolve this issue, other delegates seemed to be influenced by their countries’ piracy: not only refuse to provide solutions, but also raise personal attacks to other delegations.