MYP History Topic 13.2 Humanitarian Crises Questionbank

What specific conditions in post-war Iraq, according to the text, contributed to the creation of a power vacuum that extremist organizations later exploited?

Besides political risk and cost, what other factor is mentioned as a reason global institutions like the UN or AU might hesitate to act in a crisis?

When the international community fails to act during the early stages of a humanitarian crisis, how does this inaction typically affect the psychology of the perpetrators of violence?

According to the textbook, what often fills the gap when a government collapses or withdraws during a crisis? ISIS power vacuum

According to the textbook, why does the process of rebuilding become far more difficult if a response to a crisis is delayed?

Weak government institutions and poor reconstruction

A strong international military presence in all cities

High levels of foreign direct investment

A surplus of jobs and labor

Excessive abundance of resources

A total lack of media interest

A global mandate for inaction

It causes them to seek diplomatic solutions

It makes them confident they can act without consequences

It leads them to dismantle their militias

It forces them to reduce the scale of their violence

Democratic elections

Armed groups and extremist organisations

Local business councils

International relief agencies

Because most civilians prefer to remain in refugee camps

Because the climate usually changes during the conflict

Because infrastructure has collapsed and costs have skyrocketed

Because international law forbids rebuilding after a year

MYP History 13.2 Humanitarian Crises Questionbank

MYP History 13.2 Humanitarian Crises Questionbank

MYP History 13.2 Humanitarian Crises Questionbank

MYP History 13.2 Humanitarian Crises Questionbank

MYP MYP History Topic 13.2 Humanitarian Crises Questionbank