The colonialism is a policy and practice to acquire extended
and retained authority over the region. In the colonialism the complete or
partial control of the territories and the societies generates a colony. The
researches suggests that the impact of colonialism is mainly on the policies of
the region. The colonial policies includes rule implemented, identification of
the colonization, postcolonial states, and nature of investments. In the
process of building a state the cultural norms and economic development have
significant impact on the society. The direct as well as indirect consequences
of colonialism are based on the postcolonial states. The analytical framework
is governed for the traditional realities of international law [1].
The research work carried out by [2]
was based upon the international law for the colonial and postcolonial
realities. The analytical framework was
developed by the researcher to analyses the traditional impact of
colonialism. The evolution of
international law is particularly in the imperialism shape. The colonialism can peripheral concern
related to the discipline and formation of international law. In the civilizing mission the project of
governing and transforming non-European people is particularly related to the
current war terror and extension of the issues. The non-European colonial power in the modern period can be
distinguished due to extraordinary continuity [3].
The
non-European areas includes USA and Japan and Chinese colonialism. In the
globalization the historical background of the non-European sphere is
associated with the decolonization. The
non-European countries participates directly and indirectly in the Colonial
division of the world. The impact of
colonialism is on the cultural economic and political considerations. The non-European immigrants participate in
the formation of native colonies. The
Spanish Empire is not easy to be imagine without the Chinese, Italian, and
Belgians in the administration and Commerce. In the non-European countries
colonialism induced positive and negative impact on the social political and
economic aspects.
The education
Mission was established to educate the local people and to help them in
learning more about the culture and the land. The Europeans were able to defend
Africans against their enemies and to feel safer. In Africa new technology was
implanted. In different areas new tools for crops and farming were introduced
that changed the infrastructure of agriculture [1].
One of the most well-known impact of colonialism on the non-European countries
was improvement of medical facilities along with communication network and
transportation. African learned about their languages and colonial Masters were
able to communicate in the French English and Portuguese [4].
The national
and mineral resources were introduced in the international market and people
learned more about trades. The traditional cultural changed in non-European
countries and modified social structure. The colonist have considerable power
to reform the social and political structure of the state [5]. The colonial contact and exploitation
eliminated and marginalized the systematic social isolation. The immigrant groups are emphasized to learn
more about cultural hybridization in the non-European countries. The segmented societies developed new ways
irrespective of their past and the subsequent impact was determined by
comparative focus.
References of the
colonial era on modern societies.
[1]
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G. Ahmad and M. S.
Awan, "Colonialism and its Socio-politico and Economic Impact: A Case
study of the Colonized Congo," The Dialogue, vol. 08, no. 03, pp.
310-322, 2017.
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[2]
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A. Anghie, "The
evolution of international law: Colonial and postcolonial realities," Third
World Quarterly, vol. 27, no. 05, pp. 739-753, 2007.
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[3]
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Ieg -ego. eu,
"Colonialism and Imperialism, 1450–1950," 24 01 2011. [Online].
Available: http://ieg-ego.eu/en/threads/backgrounds/colonialism-and-imperialism.
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[4]
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Abc-clio. com,
"An International Social, Cultural, and Political Encyclopedia," Colonialism,
vol. 03, no. 01, pp. 01-20, 2003.
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[5]
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A. ANGHIE, "The
Evolution of International Law: colonial and postcolonial realities," Third
World Quarteraly, vol. 27, no. 05, pp. 739-753, 2006.
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