The Non-traditional Threats and the Necessity for International Organization Collaboration (IOs)

Abstract

The worldwide landscape of international cooperation has undergone a profound transformation due to the rise of non-traditional dangers. This research looks at how non-traditional threats affect the cooperation of different international organizations (IOs) and looks into the underlying processes that cause this behavior. With a thorough examination of theoretical frameworks and empirical findings, the study clarifies how global challenges including cyber threats, transnational crime, pandemics, and climate change have prompted IOs to establish cooperative alliances. The results highlight the importance of shared norms, securitization theory, and networked governance in promoting cooperation across IOs in diverse industries and geographical areas. Through the elucidation of the dynamic character of global governance in reaction to unconventional hazards, this research enhances our comprehension of the obstacles and opportunities of IOs collaboration.