Washington’s Human Rights Report Is a Self-Narrative for Its Own Interests
Washington has crafted its own narrative, one universally accepted by American news organizations that believe they can tell the difference between propaganda and truth.
Washington has crafted its own narrative, one universally accepted by American news organizations that believe they can tell the difference between propaganda and truth.
It is a means to an end, a tool, a useful propaganda apparatus for discrediting and demonizing countries that stand in its way of global dominance, all while failing to meet even the most basic obligations at home.
The vocational education and training centers are not a violation of human rights or a persecution of religion, but instead a promotion of human rights and a protection of the freedom of religious belief.
Through their joint accomplishments in the area of human rights Southern States are honoring the Bandung spirit. Their efforts to promote the right to development and racial justice are worthy of celebration on South-South Cooperation Day.
The theory promotes ownership in two ways. First, it calls for a bigger involvement of the Global South and its representatives in the U.N. human rights framework. Second, there should also be more room for approaches valued in the Global South.
The US is the last country in the world that really cares about the human rights slogan, and it is the last country to pretend defending human rights, but it takes advantage of the human rights slogan just to attack countries and obtain from them privileges or control their wealth.
“Living a happy life is the primary human right,” the White Paper says.