Biodiversity and cultural diversity have much more in common than one might think. The world is an ever growing land of opportunities. Modernism is only but a reach away for most countries; however, Russia is not one of them. Russia unfortunately struggles with threats to cultural diversity just like any other country would struggle with. Biodiversity is to thank for the threat to cultural diversity, which begs the question—should the government become involved?
The government, no matter the situation, should show interest and try to become involved, especially since the situations surrounding biodiversity are more in the governments control then the general public. Laws could be passed and funding can become available to those situations, especially changing climate that Russia so harshly struggles with. Governments have the right to be able to protect cultural diversity, and those living amongst their country as to make all citizens feel safe.
The government does step on very fine line when it comes to the protection of human rights, making the question have a very unpredictable answer. While the government can most likely help with protecting the cultural diversity of Russia, the people in Russia may have ideas that will be able to solve the problem just fine without the governments help. In fact, I am fairly positive that the people living in Russia already have numerous organizations addressing this problem—their only problems would be funding and followings.
The government, no matter the situation, should show interest and try to become involved, especially since the situations surrounding biodiversity are more in the governments control then the general public. Laws could be passed and funding can become available to those situations, especially changing climate that Russia so harshly struggles with. Governments have the right to be able to protect cultural diversity, and those living amongst their country as to make all citizens feel safe.
The government does step on very fine line when it comes to the protection of human rights, making the question have a very unpredictable answer. While the government can most likely help with protecting the cultural diversity of Russia, the people in Russia may have ideas that will be able to solve the problem just fine without the governments help. In fact, I am fairly positive that the people living in Russia already have numerous organizations addressing this problem—their only problems would be funding and followings.