It's a fantastic book, rather like a series of essays more than a flowing prose. It raises serious points about the current condition of the Decleration of Human Rights, and offers a thorough thesis on how to address current problems in the promotion of Human Rights. As the current Bill was created to provide the protection of human beings in a post-war world, it's incredibly statist. And while it's functional and relevant, it fails to preticipate today's world of globalisation. In modern times, a significant amount of violations are committed by transnational organizations and companies. And while the decleration protects citizens from the state, it's inadaquete in resolving violations committed by non-state actors from abuse in the family home, and as previously mentioned, czars of the trading world.
It's really interesting, I recommend it to any one involved in the promotion of human rights

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