Summary of "International Organizations Complete ONESHOT for SSC CGL 2025 के लिए Static GK"
Summary of the Video: “International Organizations Complete ONESHOT for SSC CGL 2025 के लिए Static GK”
Main Ideas and Concepts
The video is a comprehensive lecture aimed at SSC CGL 2025 aspirants, focusing on static General Knowledge (GK) related to International Organizations. The instructor emphasizes studying from a single trusted source to ensure complete syllabus coverage and avoid confusion from multiple materials.
Key Points Covered
1. Study Approach & Motivation
- Importance of trusting one source and completing the syllabus without jumping between multiple books.
- Static GK is crucial for selection; mastering it ensures 100% success.
- Tricks are used selectively only where necessary (e.g., remembering member countries).
2. United Nations (UN)
- Formation: 24 October 1945 after WWII to maintain global peace.
- Members: 193; latest member: South Sudan.
- Headquarters: New York, USA.
- Current Secretary-General: António Guterres (Portugal).
- Six main organs/principles:
- General Assembly
- Security Council
- Economic and Social Council
- Trusteeship Council
- International Court of Justice (ICJ)
- UN Secretariat
General Assembly
- 193 members, 79 sessions (variable).
- First woman President: Vijay Lakshmi Pandit (related to Nehru).
Security Council
- 5 permanent members: USA, China, France, UK, Russia.
- 10 non-permanent members.
- Powers include veto rights.
- Role: Maintain international security and peace.
Economic and Social Council
- Formed 26 June 1945.
- Initially 54 members.
- Focus on economic and social issues.
Trusteeship Council
- 12 members.
- Responsible for political, economic, social, and educational advancement.
International Court of Justice (ICJ)
- Headquarters: The Hague, Netherlands.
- 193 members.
- President: Julia Sebutinde.
- First Indian judge: B N Rao.
- First Indian President of ICJ: Nagendra Singh.
- Role: Resolve disputes between countries; decisions are binding.
3. Other Important International Organizations
-
World Bank
- Formed: 1944
- Headquarters: Washington DC, USA
- Members: 189
- Current President: Ajay Banga
- Focus: Funding development projects in low and middle-income countries
-
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
- Formed: 1944
- Headquarters: Washington DC
- Members: 191
- Managing Director: Kristalina Georgieva
- Focus: Global economic stability, poverty reduction
-
UNESCO
- Formed: 1945
- Headquarters: Paris, France
- Members: 193 + 12 associate members
- Director-General: Audrey Azoulay
- Focus: Education, science, culture, peace
-
International Labour Organization (ILO)
- Formed: 1919 (around Jallianwala Bagh incident)
- Members: 187
- Head: Gilbert Houngbo
- Focus: Labor rights, social and economic justice
-
UNICEF
- Formed: 1946
- Headquarters: New York
- Members: 190
- Head: Catherine Mary Russell
- Focus: Humanitarian and developmental aid for children
-
World Trade Organization (WTO)
- Formed: 1995
- Headquarters: Geneva, Switzerland
- Members: 166
- Head: Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala
- Focus: Facilitate international trade and resolve trade disputes
4. Groupings and Regional Organizations
-
G7
- Formed: 1975
- Members: Japan, UK, Italy, Canada, England, Germany, France
- Focus: Political and economic cooperation
-
G20
- Formed: 1999
- Members: 20 major economies
- Recent meetings: India (2023), Brazil (2024)
- Focus: Global economic issues, financial stability, climate change
-
Non-Aligned Movement (NAM)
- Members: 120
- Philosophy: Not aligned with any major power blocs
- India’s policy under Nehru
-
Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
- Formed: 2001 by China and Russia
- Members: 10 (including India and Pakistan joined in 2017)
- Focus: Political, economic, security cooperation in Eurasia
-
NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)
- Formed: 1949
- Headquarters: Brussels, Belgium
- Members: 32
- Secretary-General: Mark Rutte
- Collective defense pact
-
BIMSTEC
- Formed: 1997
- Members: Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, India, Nepal, Bhutan, Thailand, Myanmar
- Headquarters: Dhaka, Bangladesh
- Secretary-General: Indira Mani Pandey
- Focus: Economic cooperation and free trade
-
BRICS
- Formed: 2006; first summit 2009
- Members: Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa + new members like Indonesia, Iran, UAE, Ethiopia, Egypt
- Headquarters: Shanghai, China
- Proposed ideas: BRICS currency, BRICS Parliament
- Term coined by British economist Jim O’Neill (Goldman Sachs)
-
SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation)
- Formed: 1985
- Headquarters: Kathmandu, Nepal
- Members: 8 South Asian countries
- Secretary-General: Golam Sarwar
- Focus: Regional economic cooperation and free trade
-
ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations)
- Formed: 1967
- Headquarters: Jakarta, Indonesia
- Members: 10 Southeast Asian countries
- Secretary-General: Kao Kim Hourn
- Focus: Economic growth, social progress, cultural development
5. Exam-Oriented Tips
- Focus on formation dates, headquarters, number of members, current heads, and main functions.
- Use mnemonic devices and tricks for memorizing members (e.g., G7 mnemonic: “Juice with Girlfriend”).
- Keep updated on changes as leadership and membership can change frequently.
- Static GK should be learned with tricks for better retention.
- Avoid unnecessary topics in static GK that are irrelevant for exams.
6. Additional Information
- The instructor promotes his study materials and books, highlighting their popularity and affordability.
- Encourages students to order books early due to stock limitations.
- Mentions upcoming content for NTPC and Railway exams.
- Addresses some student queries and encourages feedback.
Methodology / Study Instructions
- Stick to one trusted source to complete the syllabus.
- Use selective tricks for memorization (around 50-60 tricks are sufficient).
- Focus on key facts: formation year, headquarters, members, leaders, and functions.
- Keep updated with current affairs for changes in leadership or membership.
- Use mnemonics to remember member countries of groups like G7, SAARC, ASEAN, SCO.
- Understand the purpose and function of each organization rather than memorizing unnecessary details.
- Use PDFs and books provided by the instructor for efficient preparation.
- Avoid overloading with irrelevant topics; focus on what is useful for exams.
List of International Organizations Covered
- United Nations (UN)
- UN General Assembly
- UN Security Council
- UN Economic and Social Council
- UN Trusteeship Council
- International Court of Justice (ICJ)
- World Bank
- International Monetary Fund (IMF)
- UNESCO
- International Labour Organization (ILO)
- UNICEF
- World Trade Organization (WTO)
- G7
- G20
- Non-Aligned Movement (NAM)
- Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
- North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
- BIMSTEC
- BRICS
- South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC)
- Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)
Speakers / Sources
- Primary Speaker: The instructor (unnamed) from GV Class, who is delivering the lecture.
- Occasional references to historical figures and current leaders such as:
- António Guterres
- Vijay Lakshmi Pandit
- Ajay Banga
- Kristalina Georgieva
- Audrey Azoulay
- Gilbert Houngbo
- Catherine Mary Russell
- Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala
- Mark Rutte
- Indira Mani Pandey
- Jim O’Neill
End of Summary
Category
Educational