The Coming Anarchy, by Robert D. Kaplan

Robert D. Kaplan's article "The Coming anarchy" is best summarized in the following citations. This quotes a variety of factors he evaluated throughout this article. For the next 50 years, we need to understand the scarcity of the environment, cultural / ethnic conflict, geographical fate, and transformation of war. "(Kaplan, 1994) This is the framework we used to come up with the arguments he supports, so it is divided into these four main parts.

Twenty four years ago, in this magazine, Robert Kaplan announced an article entitled "Future Disorders" on "Bifurcating World". It will be surrounded by an increasingly poor majority. Kaplan cites a visionary pessimist and Canadian political scientist Thomas Homer - Dickson compares this future with a limo that goes through the streets suffered by New York crime. The poor surrounded the rich and they saw the outside from the back of the roller shutter. Kaplan wrote that global turmoil threatens the perfection of the border and that the fate of limousine residents is intertwined with the confusion of surrounding slums.

Robert D. Kaplan's "The Coming Anarchy" has two themes. The first one is all that is civilized and not civilized. The second is Africa, an example of a group of countries abandoned by civilization. This article describes these two topics. The movie "Girls in Cafes" is a perfect example of what is happening in Africa. The movie was held when most countries reached the high level of civilization. They have technology, culture development, and contemporary value and interest. Globalization is at a high level and happens when leaders from all the countries gather to determine the destiny of the world. Among all these problems, one issue is not considered a priority in all countries - the situation in Africa and the destiny of people in the poverty and difficulties of the country. Unfortunately, when globalization began, not every country was able to follow it.

Robert D. Kaplan, a chief geopolitical analyst with a personal global information agency, Stratford, said "Geographical Revenge: Map tells us about conflict and destiny." This is his latest work. The title was published by Random House in 2012. Kaplan has become a foreign journalist of the Atlantic for more than 25 years. In 2011 and 2012, Foreign Policy magazine mentioned Kaplan as one of the 100 best thinkers in the world