Author Login

Correspondence to Author: Rubbini Michele. 

University in Madison, Wisconsin, US.

Abstract:

Establishing metrics that are focused on fostering a global society at the expense of emerging neo-colonialist forms. The global health diplomacy relationship between developed and emerging nations runs the risk of the former adopting policies motivated by the desire to raise money to get out of their current predicament. The Most Important Documents by Global .Articles and organizations that have previously been published about the measures taken in this field and the predictions of economic growth in different parts of the world are taken into consideration, and the two possible outcomes are hypothesized. Two possible situations that result from the “six leadership priorities” are the pursuit of a global society and the initiation of neocolonialist practices by industrialized nations toward developing ones. If the “ethical lens” wins out, it will probably be the theory of a global society where human rights are respected to promote growth and harmony in relations between governments. If the “economic lens” wins out, developed countries will try to shift their problems to emerging ones where significant growth is anticipated in the near future..

Citation:

Dr.Rubbini Michele, Global Health Diplomacy: Bridging The Gap Between Neo-Colonialism And Global Society: The Significance And Function Of “Ethical Lens” In Fulfilling The Six Leadership Priorities. World Journal Of Epidemiology 2025.