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Ivan Simic

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Ivan Simic was born in Belgrade, Serbia and an Economics graduate. For the past decade, he has worked in various fields: business, diplomacy, and government. He has written many articles and critiqued or supported theories concerning global issues and international relations.

OpEd News Member for 880 week(s) and 5 day(s)

5 Articles, 0 Quick Links, 1 Comments, 1 Diaries, 0 Polls

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(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Terrorism and War: Parallels, Differences and Suffering Here is one very interesting example: one person comes to a shopping mall or school and start shooting people with an automatic firearm, killing ten, and dies at the end. General opinion would be that this person is crazy, a lunatic, and mentally challenged. However,...
SHARE More Sharing        Thursday, February 7, 2008
A Diplomat, A Diplomat, My Kingdom For A Diplomat The word "diplomat" which was held in high esteem and admiration, these days more or less represents corruption, self interest, scandal, abuse of power, among others. Take for instance William Jefferson "Bill" Clinton former President of the United States, Jacques Rene Chirac former President of the French Republic, Silvio Berlusconi former Prime Minister of Italy, United Nations oil for food fraud, among others
SHARE More Sharing        Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Hegemony These days, hegemony is played through the international system by supreme powers such as the United States, China, Russia, India and the European Union. As we all know the U.S. is the youngest among them, but how did she become rival for hegemonic battle in this world?
(1 comments) SHARE More Sharing        Monday, January 7, 2008
UN vs. NGOs: One against Many Nowadays, Governments are increasingly counting on NGOs more than on the UN. If this trend continues, NGOs will eventually replace the UN on the international stage, and, maybe, come to power in some countries.
SHARE More Sharing        Saturday, January 5, 2008
Leader in War Could be Leader in Peace The USA is one of the youngest countries in the world, but she took that chance and became a leader, while others didn't. Being a leader is not easy, and occasionally she makes mistakes, therefore it is up to older and wiser countries to help her realise them.

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