Solution
Ayan answered on
Sep 16 2022
WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT 2
WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT
Table of contents
Introduction 3
Real Life Incident 3
Relational Analysis Through the Lens of Solidarity 5
Solidarity During Covid 19 Pandemic 6
Conclusion 7
References 8
Introduction
One of the most significant and essential qualities is solidarity. Perhaps one of the most basic freedoms that should direct global relations is the right to assistance from the affluent for those who suffer or have less. This was one of the critical reasons for the UN General Assembly to proclaim December 20 of every year as the Worldwide Day of Human Solidarity in December 2005. A quality is based on fairness, inclusiveness, and social justice, and that calls on everybody in society and the worldwide community to be focused on and responsible for each other. Accordingly, it is vital to advance worldwide solidarity in terms of help, support for improvement, and joint effort considering globalization and the issue of rising imbalance. As a result, in this article, we will first investigate an event that connects to solidarity and afterward offer an ethical analysis of the idea as well as some statements about how solidarity assisted the globe in meeting up during the COVID episode.
Real Life Incident
Julie Leemput was aware that her choice would fundamentally alter her life. Being unemployed in Venezuela forced a 27-year-old single mother with training as a lawyer and police officer to choose extreme means like migration. A week after quitting her work on March 21, 2018, she headed off on the "way of the trails" (informal roads) in search of the Colombian capital alone, without any friends, and with 360 thousand pesos (about 94 US dollars) in her pocket. Julie Leemput was aware that her choice would fundamentally alter her life. Being unemployed in Venezuela forced a 27-year-old single mother with training as a lawyer and police officer to choose extreme means like migration. A week after quitting her work on March 21, 2018, she headed off on the "way of the trails" (informal roads) in search of the Colombian capital alone, without any friends, and with 360 thousand pesos (about 94 US dollars) in her pocket. On a som
e and rainy day when she a
ived in Bogotá, there was a chill in the air for which she was unprepared and which she will never forget. She so
ed nonstop for four hours. She finally got a cab aimlessly in between so
ing. The driver became affected by her story as they were driving and ultimately assisted her in finding a suitable place to reside. Obtaining a respectable roof over her head without documentation, a job, or friends was quite a challenge.
A few days later, she was able to get her hands on Venezuelan newspapers from other refugees, which she then traded for cash, wheat, or lentils. In this way, she was able to feed herself and earn money for rent. She also hu
ied over to the nea
y church, being a follower of the Christian faith. There, a local person assisted her in landing a job as a cafeteria worker in a public school. For the position, Julie was more than qualified. She had been selling coffee and arepas at her school in her hometown of Maracaibo since she was 12 years old to help support her family. After receiving...