Description
Coordinate the activities of the home country’s government in foreign institutions, such as decentralised government services, resource management, policy management, and other government activities.
Alternative labels
organise state activities in foreign institutions
arrange government activities in foreign institutions
arrange state activities in foreign institutions
regulate government activities in foreign institutions
regulate state activities in foreign institutions
organise government activities in foreign institutions
Skill type
skill/competence
Skill reusability level
sector-specific
Relationships with occupations
Essential skill
Coordinate government activities in foreign institutions is an essential skill of the following occupations:
Ambassador: Ambassadors represent their own government in foreign countries for diplomatic and peace-keeping purposes. They deal with political negotiation between the country of origin and the country where they are stationed and ensure the protection of citizens from their home nation in the nation they are stationed. They facilitate communication between the two nations and perform advisory functions to the home government to help develop foreign policy.
Diplomat: Diplomats represent their home nation and government in international organisations. They negotiate with the organisation’s officials to ensure the home nation’s interests are protected, as well as facilitate productive and friendly communication between the home nation and the international organisation.
Optional skill
Coordinate government activities in foreign institutions is optional for these occupations. This means knowing this skill may be an asset for career advancement if you are in one of these occupations.
International relations officer: International relations officers ensure the development of cooperation between international public organisations and governments. They facilitate communication between their organisation and foreign organisations and develop collaboration strategies, promoting a collaborative relationship beneficial for both parties.
Consul: Consuls represent governments in foreign institutions such as embassies in order to facilitate economic and political cooperation between the two nations. They protect the interests of their home nation and provide bureaucratic assistance to citizens living as expatriates or travelling in the host country.
References
