Page 3 - LN-GLOBALISATION

i.e. objecting to various cultural influences of foreign T .V. channels, celebration of

Valentine's Day and Westernisation of dress of girls students in schools and

colleges.

16. Environmental movements are the movements of groups which are

environmentally conscious to challenge environmental degradation at national or

international level aiming at raising new ideas and long term vision i.e. in Mexico,

Chille, Brazil, Malaysia, Indonesia, India faced enormous pressure.

17. Environmental movements are categorised as forest movements, movements

against mining and mineral industry for creating Water Pollution and Anti Dam

Movement.

18. 'Resources Geopolitics' is all about who gets what, when, where and how. The

practices of neo-colonialism spread on a large scale and throughout a cold war,

industrialized countries adopted methods to ensure a steady flow of resources by

deployment of military forces near exploitation sites and sea-lanes of

communications, the stock pilling of strategic resources and efforts to prop up

friendly governments.

19. The global economy relied on oil as a portable and essential fuel. The history

of petroleum is the history of war and struggle. Water is another important

resource relevant to global politics. Regional variations and increasing scaring of

freshwater may also lead to conflicts in the world to play politics.

20. Indigenous people bring the issues of environment, resources and politics

together. Indigenous people live with their social, economic, cultural customs in

particular areas who speak of their struggle, agenda, and rights to have equal status
i.e. Island states in Oceanic region, Central and South America, Africa, India and

South East Asia.
21. The issue elated to rights of indigenous communities have been neglected in

domestic and international politics for long. The World Council of Indigenous