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International Cooperation

Foreign Affairs, Development Cooperation, Cultural Exchange, International Organizations, Diplomacy

When actors meet at the national level, it is inherently political. The encounter involves social, economic, cultural, and psychological components, but it is negotiated politically. For this reason, political scientists have played an increasingly important role here in recent decades, alongside professionals from the historical, economic, and legal sciences. Those who have studied international politics, who can compare political and economic systems, who can assess the importance of education, culture, and economic development for global, international relations, have a good foundation for a successful career start. A life and educational path linked to international, intercultural experiences – from a year abroad in Australia to working for a Thai journalism association – can be helpful, but what is crucial is expertise in the factors that prevented World War III from breaking out during the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962. Your career path may take you around the world, but it’s not unlikely that you will return to your home country’s political biotope after a few years.

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