A common modern definition of ‘globalization’ may be: “The gradual integration of economies and societies driven by new technologies, new economic relationships, and the national and international policies of a wide range of actors, including governments, international organizations, business, labor and civil societies (NGOs).”5 Another expansive definition has been offered by Professor John Ruggie in the following words: “Globalization does not come in tidy sectoral or geographically demarcated packages. It is all about interconnections – among people; across states; in production networks and financial markets; between greed and grievance; among failing states, terrorism, and criminal networks; between nature and society.”6