Maemong a mang ho le joalo, nahana ka moelelo oa taba Litloaelo-lekanyelitsoeng informational hloka a batla a ho feta ho nahanela. Ka mohlala, a re ke re khutlele ho hlaha monyetla oa ho sebelisa cellular letsetsoa notlelela ho Track ho tsamaiswa nakong ea qhoma Ebola Afrika Bophirimela ka 2014, nyeoe eo ke tšohloa kenyelletso ho khaolo ena (Wesolowski et al. 2014) . Sebakeng sena se, re ka inahanela maemo a mabeli a fapaneng: Annan cited Indian intervention that ended civil war in East Pakistan in 1971, Vietnamese intervention in Cambodia in 1978 that ended the genocidal rule of the Khmer Rouge, and the Tanzanian intervention in Uganda in 1979 that overthrew Idi Amin’s dictatorship as examples of interventions about which the international community was divided because action was taken unilaterally. This was notwithstanding the good humanitarian decisions of the intervening countries, aimed at helping refugees in East Pakistan, Cambodia and Uganda. Annan goes further, observing that the international community cannot afford to allow states to become judges of their own course as this would be the same as legitimising illegal interventions. Annan concludes that the international community would prefer: …to see such decisions taken collectively, by an international institution whose authority is generally respected. And surely the only institution competent to assume that role is the Security Council of the United Nations.