Speech by Jin Young ChoiPresentation by Su Jin KmEditing and translation by Bin Cho

North America

Agenda1. Supervising firearms sales and gun

control2. Reviewing legitimacy to media’s re-

port on ethnic and racial identity of terrorist suspects

3. Dealing with North Korean threats of carrying out pre-emptive nuclear strikes on the U.S regarding the secu-rity of the Korean peninsula and it’s neighboring countries

Supervising firearms sales and gun control

The first agenda;

Law, Policy, Practice or Proposal on…

•Possession,•Production,•Importation,•Shipment•Sale•Use

Of firearms

US vs Britain

FAVOR

AGAINST

• Means of protecting oneself legally is needed.

•Existing laws are enough if executed more carefully.

President Obama’s suggested initia-tives

Universal background checks for gun sales

The reinstatement and strengthening of the assault weapons ban

Limiting ammunition magazines to a 10-round capacity

Providing schools with resource officers and counselors putting more

police officers on the streets

establishing stronger punishments for gun trafficking

IN FAVOR

Canada

1930sRegistration

of handguns is mandatory

1995-2012Registration

of all firearms is mandatory

2012-present

Registration is NOT

mandatory in most cities

Reviewing legitimacy to media’s report on ethnic and racial identity of terrorist suspects

The second agenda;

FAVOR

AGAINST

North America

AGAINST revealing ethnic and racial

identity

Because of ….

BOSTON BOMB

Boston Bomb

Wrong news/articles by…

After the suspect was ascertained to be Chechen…

Dealing with North Korean threatsof carrying out pre-emptive nuclear strikes on the U.S regarding the securityof the Korean peninsulaand it’s neighboring countries

The third agenda;

North Korea’s threat

Why does N.K threaten UK?

United States led the successful push for sanctions at the United Nations to punish North Korea for its nuclear test

strategic patience The negotiations or offers of aid to Pyongyang are withheld unless the North Korea leadership shows positive, constructive behavior and willingness to negotiate over the dismantling of its nuclear weapons program

“

”

“If the North attempts any

provocation against our people and

country, you must respond strongly at

the first contact with them without any

political consideration.”

Strong measures

against N.K

1998~2008reconciliation and economic cooperation

Ask to give up nuclear weapon in order to get more aids

CONCLUSIONAgenda 1• How many countries respond to firearms sales and

gun control• Various examples of North American countries

Agenda 2• 1. The action of mass media when they doubt terror-

ist suspects.• 2. Specific example – Boston Bombing

Agenda 3• 1. The reason why North Korea threatens the United

States, the Korean Peninsula and it's neighboring countries.

• 2. How the president Obama and Park Geun-hye re-spond to North Korean threats.

Thank you for listening NORTH AMERICA

WHAT IS NUCLEAR POWER?

The use of sustained nuclear fusion,

either a nuclear reaction or a radioac-

tive decay process in which the nu-

clear of an atom splits into smaller

parts, to generate heat and electricity.

Nuclear pollution resulted by natural disasters

• Earthquakes, tsunamis, widespread river flooding and hurricanes

ex)Fukushima-earthquake and tsunami

POINTS OF ISSUES I

One of the most dangerous type of

pollution

Radioactive particles are released • They continue to fall for several

years.

POINTS OF ISSUES II

Become vulnerable to flooding,

earthquakes, and tsunamis

→ provide a ready source of cool-

ing water for the essential service

water system.

→some power plants are built

upon seismically active zones

Fukushima acci-dent

International Atomic Energy Agency (I-AEA)

→ world's center of co-

operation in the nuclear

field

INTERNATIONAL COMMUNI-TIES’ ACTIONS TILL NOW I

Hyogo Framework for Action(2005)→ endorsed by the UN→enacted to reduce disaster risks

The International Strategy for Disaster

Reduction (ISDR)

→ assists in the implementation of

the framework mentioned

above

Formation of the International Nu-

clear Safety Advisory Group (INSAG)→ by the International Atomic Energy

Agency (IAEA)

→ express their recommendations

on current and future nuclear

safety issues

INTERNATIONAL COMMUNI-TIES’ ACTIONS TILL NOW II

SP2

Tuvalu

Maldives

More?

ClimateRefugees

SEA LEVEL RISES

Between 1870 and 2004 Sea level rose 195mm

2 Main Factors 1) Thermal Expansion 2) Contribution of land-based ice due

to increasing melting

TUVALU

Highest Point = 15ft.(4.6m) Experienced the effect of El Nino an La Nina

The ChangesOf Tuvalu Territory

MALDIVES

Protected areas of Maldives are adminis-trated by ministry of EPA of Maldives

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's 2007 report predicted the upper limit of the sea level rises will be 59cm by 2100

Tuvalu

• Renounced its territory in 2001,

• Started to find new places

Australia, Fiji

• Tuvalu first asked to permit refugees, but over-ruled

New Zea-land

• Finally agreed to afford refugees but only some

Situation -Tuvalu

SITUATION

ACR Association for Cli-

mate Refugees

Make a way to help climate refugees, but only who are in Bangladesh

LiSER Living Space for En-

vironmental Refugees

Making solutions for refugees who lost their homeland