Something about Global Security

Global Security Threats
The global security landscape is characterized by complex threats, including organized crime, piracy, and cyber warfare and in the recent past international terrorism. Moreover, this it is associated with fast development in economic well-being and conservative strains. The global security landscape is growing rapidly, and as such the current world faces a broad variety of international threats, thus countries are required to strengthen their efforts in countering such threats. The current global security landscape is far much complex and further complicated by international threats that are old fashioned and cannot apply in the present world. Thorough and multinational efforts are required to solve some of the current most pressing global security issues and challenges.
I will discuss some of the current major threats to the global security platform. I will focus on the areas of most concern to global stability, according to current and former experts in the field of security. The first major security threat is the rapid expansionism of Russia and China with regards to the ongoing disarmament in the West. The two countries are seeking for greater control of resources and territorial grounds as such creating a threat that may in the future result in conflict. Russia and China are two great nations, and their efforts of expanding territorial boundaries are always going to result in conflict due to international associations. As such, the conflict has high potential to explode into global conflicts that in the eventually may lead to a major global security threat.

In response to expansion events either potential or current, this tends to increase the level of conflict since the forces of the respective countries will have to be controlled more aggressively to generate an equal standard of caution.
According to recent research findings by the International Centre for Security Analysis, uncontrolled nuclear production is also a major threat to global security. Security analysts have raised concerns on their fears for the rapid rise of nuclear technology around the globe. The spread of nuclear technology and the resultant associated risk of such technologies deployed in the world aimed at the development of the nuclear weapons is growing uncontrollably. . For instance, the nuclear weapons controlled by the Iranian regime will have severe effects on the global security landscape. The nuclear-armed Iran is likely to embolden the country’s foreign policy that will lead to widespread confrontations with the international community. Currently, Iran’s nuclear weapons are highly capable of hitting a huge portion of some of the greatest continents such as Europe and parts of the Middle East. Moreover, it is the state’s leading in funding terrorist organization in terms of financial and operational support posing a major threat to the global security.
The rise of nationalism and identity-related politics is another global security threat. The increasing nationalist ideology that most world leaders encourage creates a security threat to the world. Nationalism tends to connect frustration with grievances such as health threats, racial identities, unemployment issues, and social divisions among many more. In terms of mobilizing extensive political support in the whole world, I tend to support the fact that nationalism is the biggest single ideology that can and has been applied globally. As a result, it has and will continue to lead to acts of war, international terrorism, and political disarticulation.
Finally, corruption is associated with and has worsened every major security threat in the world. It is a threat to peace and stability, economic development, and political stability. It destabilizes the people’s trust in governing bodies and institutions, creating a catalyst for non-peaceful revolutions. It plays a significant role in driving revolutions, and as such creating an important source of international terrorism and organized crime. Most governments in the current world fail to recognize corruption adequately as a major security threat only increase the risk it poses.