I thought this was a video about someone from Sri Lanka that overcame many institutional and cultural barriers and now holds a top position in the UN. However, for what he says in the video, he is basically from New Zealand, only born elsewhere, which means his first language is English and he was educated in a developed country. His interview was great and brought relevant topics. But it would also be very interesting to hear from more professionals from the UN that hold similar positions and were raised and educated in developing countries and are not native English speakers. Because in such situations, we are not exposed to opportunities to work for the UN and it frankly seems like an unachievable job. There are many obstacles: the fact that our university degrees are not considered “strong” compared to the international cohort that studied in developed countries with first rate institutions, the fact that our currency is weak and so it is much more difficult to undertake international internships and jobs, and the list goes on. It would be fantastic if you interviewed someone with a background similar to that exposed above, if possible. Thank you for sharing insights on how to get to the UN and keep up with this beautiful project, hopefully covering more diverse backgrounds too!
Just want to say that your videos are incredible motivation. I've never really planned on working at the UN, and although is it unlikely that will change, this just goes to show that your videos are also a form of art: they spark feelings.
I did the Change the world Model UN in 2016 (it's the one that happens inside the actual United Nations HQ in New York) and that's what sparked my interest in diplomacy and working for the UN. Now my interests have changed a bit but this video really motivated me.
Is it hard to get into the UN? Also international relations or international studies...which one is more applicable here?. I m really interested in working in the UN.
My college wrote that if you've got dual citizenship you've got a better chance of getting hired. Also having a masters degree and doing a internship is helpful. Having knowledge in a second language is also beneficial to your resume.
International law says no one can be denied asylum when warranted, it takes a United Nations procedure court to decided if its warranted, you can reapply its takes a process to look at any changed circumstance that might have changed or if the original denial is appealed & granted.
Be honest. UN chooses applicants based on the prestige of the university that the applicant attended. If a person did not attend ivy league or top 10 school, then he/she doesn't have a chance unless the person speaks a rare foreign language that is being sought by the UN
@Fio Na that would be great! I am waiting for my med school acceptance letter (hopefully) then I would look for internships, I would let you know if I found sth good😊
Truly inspiring, how can I get in contact with Crimson to learn more about these videos and how they work? Who can I talk to to talk about marketing strategies or video ideas? I am in charge of a mentor program at my school and want to learn more ways to engage my fellow students.
GOOD WORKING GOOD JOB GOOD ASSEMBLY GENERAL UNITED NATIONS UNHCR 🇨🇦🇭🇹🇺🇳 HAUT COMMISSARIAT DES NATIONS UNIS UNPOL UNITED NATIONS POLICE DETECTIVE INVESTIGATION SECRET SERVICE PNH FADH UNDP MINUSTAH BEST DIPLOMATS BEST SECTEUR AIRPORT SECTEUR JUSTICE SECTEUR STADIUM SECTEUR AMBASSADEUR SECTEUR IMMIGRATION SECTEUR WORLD BANK SECTEUR ASSURSNCE UNPOL POLICE DES NATIONS UNIS GLOCK 19 GLOCK 19 GLOCK 19 GLOCK 19 LUC 10 V 19 AMÉN AMÉN AMÉN 2 CONTHIEN 10 V 4 AMÉN AMÉN AMÉN UNITED NATIONS INVESTIGA ⭐⭐⭐🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇺🇳🇺🇳🇺🇳
I thought this was a video about someone from Sri Lanka that overcame many institutional and cultural barriers and now holds a top position in the UN. However, for what he says in the video, he is basically from New Zealand, only born elsewhere, which means his first language is English and he was educated in a developed country.
His interview was great and brought relevant topics. But it would also be very interesting to hear from more professionals from the UN that hold similar positions and were raised and educated in developing countries and are not native English speakers. Because in such situations, we are not exposed to opportunities to work for the UN and it frankly seems like an unachievable job. There are many obstacles: the fact that our university degrees are not considered “strong” compared to the international cohort that studied in developed countries with first rate institutions, the fact that our currency is weak and so it is much more difficult to undertake international internships and jobs, and the list goes on.
It would be fantastic if you interviewed someone with a background similar to that exposed above, if possible.
Thank you for sharing insights on how to get to the UN and keep up with this beautiful project, hopefully covering more diverse backgrounds too!
Thank you Amanda. As a Brazilian student, this touches me deeply
Yes,A have a point it will be great if you can consider her point.
It's all lies. They choose based on the prestige of the school that you attended
Just want to say that your videos are incredible motivation. I've never really planned on working at the UN, and although is it unlikely that will change, this just goes to show that your videos are also a form of art: they spark feelings.
Thanks so much William!
This is awesome. More career insights please!
I did the Change the world Model UN in 2016 (it's the one that happens inside the actual United Nations HQ in New York) and that's what sparked my interest in diplomacy and working for the UN. Now my interests have changed a bit but this video really motivated me.
good insights but music especially bass is high so speech is less audible.
we are on the same boat
The background music is weird.
This video is way too 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥!!! Crimson keep it going!!!!
Thanks, Jillian!
I wanna work in uno
It's my dream to become a nurse in the United Nations someday.
Keep it up
It's also my dream working for the ONU as translater and interpreter
I'll start my studies the next year
I want to work there so badly haha. Can't wait for jobs to be available again.
Is it hard to get into the UN? Also international relations or international studies...which one is more applicable here?. I m really interested in working in the UN.
xoxo Tou's they’re both same. Just different school call international relations different names. But all in all they’re the same.
My college wrote that if you've got dual citizenship you've got a better chance of getting hired. Also having a masters degree and doing a internship is helpful. Having knowledge in a second language is also beneficial to your resume.
So yeah it is pretty fking hard. It's not the type of job that you can get with just a four year degree.
Kandungan anda sangat menyentuh
I want to join UN
This is Halsey, isn't it?
yes it is. the song is named Gasoline.
International law says no one can be denied asylum when warranted, it takes a United Nations procedure court to decided if its warranted, you can reapply its takes a process to look at any changed circumstance that might have changed or if the original denial is appealed & granted.
It's probably worth mentioning that Mr. Perinpanayagam graduated from Harvard. Just to put things into perspective.
👊 I knew it. UN only choose people from the most prestigious schools
Be honest. UN chooses applicants based on the prestige of the university that the applicant attended. If a person did not attend ivy league or top 10 school, then he/she doesn't have a chance unless the person speaks a rare foreign language that is being sought by the UN
So a weird question, can a doctor work in UN too?
@Fio Na really? What position would it be?
@Fio Na that would be great! I am waiting for my med school acceptance letter (hopefully) then I would look for internships, I would let you know if I found sth good😊
@@arghavanrezaee3216 yes doctor and nurse work for the UN.
Arghavan Rezaee Howd it go?
@@arghavanrezaee3216 they have some job positions for doctors like us, but you need to have some experience
What i know is many cases from people who work at the UN, by military and by nave and they have many issues by the payment back there benefit
Issues in getting paid?
the sound is not good I am quite disappointed
great video but maybe tone the music down a bit especially towards the end
How do you think UN could be improved, catagorically?
Goals🤩😇
Truly inspiring, how can I get in contact with Crimson to learn more about these videos and how they work? Who can I talk to to talk about marketing strategies or video ideas? I am in charge of a mentor program at my school and want to learn more ways to engage my fellow students.
Hi Jillian - email Sam at s.clark@crimsoneducation.org
@@CrimsonEducation sir i want to work in United Nations
which course I should for join United Nations?
Humanities.
What is your qualifications..do you know any third language..which is associated with official language of uno..
no sir
I'm pursuing m. a in English
and also human rights
Send more videos
i like to join united nation with my heart loving serve and how can it possible
wish you guys had subtitles
UN job is my dream job
Very good video. But the Song is too laud
Why is this fucking music necessary
GOOD WORKING GOOD JOB GOOD ASSEMBLY GENERAL UNITED NATIONS UNHCR 🇨🇦🇭🇹🇺🇳 HAUT COMMISSARIAT DES NATIONS UNIS UNPOL UNITED NATIONS POLICE DETECTIVE INVESTIGATION SECRET SERVICE PNH FADH UNDP MINUSTAH BEST DIPLOMATS BEST SECTEUR AIRPORT SECTEUR JUSTICE SECTEUR STADIUM SECTEUR AMBASSADEUR SECTEUR IMMIGRATION SECTEUR WORLD BANK SECTEUR ASSURSNCE UNPOL POLICE DES NATIONS UNIS GLOCK 19 GLOCK 19 GLOCK 19 GLOCK 19 LUC 10 V 19 AMÉN AMÉN AMÉN 2 CONTHIEN 10 V 4 AMÉN AMÉN AMÉN
UNITED NATIONS INVESTIGA ⭐⭐⭐🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇺🇳🇺🇳🇺🇳
New Zealand REP