How East Africa is linking to Global Politics and new world
order of globalization
Public social orders and economies are progressively interconnected
because of the new modern global connectivity. Territorial and worldwide
improvements intensely sway on any countries advancement. This pattern
has been worked with and sped up by the ascent of transport network
designed to link all East African region. This railway link line has
connected East African markets and it is to boost economies and
correspondence advancements just as by arrangements of liberation and
market progression.
However as economies are growing worldwide, in the case of East African
states, monetary globalization has not brought the guaranteed and wanted
outcomes for most African nations and individuals at this point,
especially in East Africa. On a worldwide scale, disparity and
uncertainty are rising. This has prompted two significant emergencies,
First and foremost, there is an emergency of establishments of centers
of power: International Organizations like the International Monetary
Fund (IMF), World Bank, United Nations (UN), World Trade Organization
(WTO) and surprisingly selective clubs, for example, the G8 are relied
upon to give aid and grants to these developing nations that always
comes with strings attached on them. Most times these countries of the
North extend aid with strings attached for example the World Bank
through United States gives grants with attachments on democracy and
political accountability. Countries like china give in grants and social
service extension but it take raw materials in return of exchange of
service.
With these establishments, actually giving the good administration
system, Eastern African nations need to effectively shape the change
processes. These countries of the north need to improve on their trade
terms with developing states of East Africa. Improvement of plan for
development is a perquisite for East Africa to join world order and
power sharing just as a stated by the UN in its endeavors to achieve the
Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).