GSI: a Boon in the Human Rights Governance
GSI’s call is a breath of fresh air in the contemporary global security governance dominated by unilateral sanctions, long arm jurisdiction and antagonistic military pacts.
GSI’s call is a breath of fresh air in the contemporary global security governance dominated by unilateral sanctions, long arm jurisdiction and antagonistic military pacts.
The GSI is a first-hand practical example of China leading efforts to de-weaponize human rights, and facilitate the right of the peoples around the world to choose ways to develop their type of democracy as well as social and political systems that are aligned to their national conditions.
The U.S. is a prosperous society that cares little about the wellbeing of its most vulnerable.
The imminent danger is that, through narrow self-interest, rich world governments will make the aftermath of the pandemic worse than the pandemic itself.
The salient point of the multiple modernity’s approach is the insight that the logic of modernization can never begin in a tabula rasa, but only within a given dense civilizations as its frame.
Heightened fears of murder and assault will shape American political discourse for years to come.
Having eradicated rural extreme poverty in 2021, China is now fully focusing on the goal of common prosperity, that is ensuring that the benefits of China’s economic growth are widely and more fairly shared.
It’s not surprising China’s self-defense lands on deaf ears. The ‘accused protesting innocence’ is difficult for some to accept as they have already made up their minds—courtesy of ubiquitous biased reports.
The U.S. is suffering a long-term human rights crisis rooted in its plutocratic nature.
The U.S. intervenes, frequently and unilaterally, in the name of improvement but in reality, leaves things worse.
The achievement of human rights is a process of progressive realization. As countries become more prosperous, they can comply more fully with human rights obligations.
Human rights can only be protected and achieved if cooperation, dialogue, the rule of law and prohibition of discrimination and of double standards are applied by every state and every international organization.