Author Question: Can the United States offer a values-based defense of its refusal to sign the treaty? What might ... (Read 53 times)

SGallaher96 · **on:** Aug 11, 2018

Can the United States offer a values-based defense of its refusal to sign the treaty? What might that defense be?

What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

How could ICG have improved its communications with the families?

What will be an ideal response?

brittiany.barnes · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 11, 2018

Answer to Question 1

The United States says its use of lan mines is justified to protect its troops at
military outposts in Cuba and Korea. It says those troops are instruments of a
broader national policy to preserve and protect freedom.

Answer to Question 2

Company President Ben Hatfield, in hindsight, admitted that he should have been
in touch with the families in the church sooner. But more than that, the company
should have exerted more control in its communications with family members. At
the very least, a company representative should have been present at the church,
serving as a liaison between the company and the families. Hatfield shouldn't
have had to rely on a third-party, in this case a state trooper, to relay messages to
the family. As it turns out, Hatfield's message was not passed on to the people in
the Sago Baptist Church.