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Do Hong Van
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Profile Information
- What are your interests and areas of expertise in international relations?
- Cities, Communication, Culture, Democracy, Development, Education, Environment, Ethics, Food, Globalization, Peace, Religion, Transportation, Youth
- Tell everyone a little about yourself and what you hope to gain from the Global Ethics Network.
- I am an ungraduate. My main subject is languages. I am currently studying English and I know a little Chinese. Moreover, I am planning to study French after graduating.
I am quite interesting in volunteering . I used to join in 2 volunteer club. However, I had to stop volunteer acting because of my studying and my part time job. I couln'd arrange my time to balance among studying, job and some volunteer acts.
My hobbies is movie, out acting, pets, children, paint, photograph and travel. After graduating, I really want to get a job in tourism or education. I like children and actually i am studying to become a teacher to teach English for children.
Besides, I am saviing money to travel. I wold like to travel to some countries which I can discover culture, food,.... and especially to open my mind, my eyes and get more friends all over the world :)
Is there any one who have hobbies like me ?
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Carnegie Council
Privacy, Surveillance, & the Terrorist Trap, with Tom Parker
How can investigators utilize new technology like facial recognition software while respecting the rights of suspects and the general public? What are the consequences of government overreaction to terrorist threats? Tom Parker, author of "Avoiding the Terrorist Trap," discusses privacy, surveillance, and more in the context of counterterrorism.A Parting of Values: America First versus Transactionalism
"The existing divide in American foreign policy discourse has been the extent to which the U.S. must actively propagate and spread its values, or defend them or promote them even when there is no interest at stake," writes Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev. How does American civil society demand consideration of moral and ethical concerns in the decisions both to go to war and how the war will be prosecuted?Suleimani Is Dead, but Diplomacy Shouldn’t Be
Carnegie Council fellow and Pacific Delegate Philip Caruso advocates for the value of diplomacy in the aftermath of the U.S. killing Iran's general Qassem Suleimani. "Iran cannot win a war against the United States, nor can the United States afford to fight one," he argues. This article was originally published in "Foreign Policy" and is posted here with kind permission.SUBSCRIBE TODAY
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