People that should read my FAQ, are people that wanted to discover their dream job better. They can read it before submitting an application for university or after their bachelor's degree, for example. My FAQ is also for the people that are curious about this job and knew nothing about it.
A foreign policy advisor provides advice on a variety of foreign policy topics. They manage diplomatic relations, promote international trade and provide consular assistance. They lead international development, humanitarian, and peace and security assistance efforts. Foreign policy advisors also contribute to national security and the development of international law.
Foreign policy professionals do research and use their findings to advise the government and other institutions on international issues, such as trade, human rights, global food supply, energy, and the environment, according to the Foreign Policy Association.
Most foreign policy advisors work for a governmental agency or serve as political appointees for the state or federal government. Non-Governmental organisations have their own foreign policy advisors and there are a lot of jobs available in those areas. They can also work in multi-national companies.
You will have to earn a bachelor's in foreign policy, international relations, or political science. You could also earn a master's degree in the relevant field. A doctorate or a law degree in addition to the master’s degree is another plus, if you are trying to earn a better position at your work. Even learning a new language and becoming bilingual, could make you a better candidate for the vacant position.
The national average salary for a Policy Advisor is $82,319, in Canada.
You have the Canadian Foreign Service Institute, which is the primary training provider for Global Affairs Canada. They offer training to clients in federal, provincial and municipal governments. It also offers training to non-governmental organizations, foreign governments and organizations, academic institutions and, in certain cases, private sector companies. The training is offered on a cost-recovery basis.
I think one of the dangers would be to have someone that is for example, a war supporter or anything that would be against the role of being a foreign policy advisor. For example, someone that is selfish and who does not want to help people across the world, someone that think is superior to another person.
I think the chances would be very low, because foreign policy advisors need to think a lot, and not every situation is black and white. It will be hard for a robot to evaluate the situations. A robot could run out of information, if it wasn't already programmed in his system. A human could check in a book or ask a colleague for help.
Sorry, I was not able to find that information.
1. https://www.international.gc.ca/global-affairs-affaires-mondiales/services/cfsi-icse/courses-cours/index.aspx?lang=eng 2. https://www.internationalrelationsedu.org/foreign-policy-advisor/ 3. https://www.metiers-quebec.org/humaines/cons_international.html 4. https://www.quebec.ca/gouvernement/travailler-gouvernement/travailler-fonction-publique/domaines-emploi/administration-affaire-comptabilite-finance/conseiller-affaires-internationales#:~:text=90%20110%24%20(maximum%20de%20l,du%201er%20avril%202022. 5.