Dean Andrea Bartoli welcomed students and spoke about the 20th anniversary of the School of Diplomacy, which will be during the 2017-2018 academic year. Branding the celebration as “Diplomacy 2.0,” Dean Bartoli reflected on the changes and transitions that have occurred over the School’s history.
Read MoreThe School of Diplomacy’s Morgan McMichen and Noelle Sorich are currently serving as UN Youth Representatives. Their job is to represent and to network on behalf of The School of Diplomacy as well as Seton Hall’s Center for UN Studies and Global Governance.
Read MoreDean Bartoli and the School of Diplomacy have been consulting with the Stillman School of Business Leadership Development Program to provide students with effective leadership experience for February’s Diplomacy United Leadership and Communication Exchange (DULCE).
Read MoreBy Leah Cerilli Associate Editor January’s Diplomacy United Leadership and Communication Exchange (DULCE) meeting focused on the relationship between academic
Read MoreThe United States is investing at least $50 million to create a military base in Agadez, Niger with the capability of deploying drones, as reported by the BBC.
Read MoreAs the Olympics open, Brazil faces a president’s impeachment, an economy in recession, high murder and crime rates, construction delays, corruption charges, and the Zika virus.
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The Washington Post cites an estimate that about 670 people will be affected by the move, while 100 more living in Ankara and Istanbul will be allowed to stay.
Read MoreThe Jat community, an agricultural caste group, has been protesting in the north Indian state of Haryana against exclusion from caste-based quota systems.
Read MoreMany witnesses came forward to describe details of the attack. Witnesses saw the gunmen with Kalashnikov rifles and grenades shooting at groups of tourists on the beach and at the L’etoile du Sud, a large hotel. The Wharf and the Koral Beach hotels were targeted as well.
Read MoreIf the final peace deal is signed, President Juan Manuel Santos the United States to remove FARC from the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations and to suspend drug warrants against guerilla commanders, as reported by The Guardian.
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