20

Jun

9:50am
Own Correspondent
‘‘Inequality, Capitalism and Human Rights’’: The International is online

‘‘Inequality, Capitalism and Human Rights’’: The International is online

Own Correspondent//9:50am, Jun 20th '22

Grab your digital copy now

The 21st issue of The International is already online with the theme "Inequality, Capitalism and Human Rights". The issues of human rights are all connected to the existence of capitalism and that is what we have analysed in this issue.
We have more than 1700 paid subscribers now. Will you support The International with just $2.5/Month and $25/Year? Your one subscription helps us to develop this media because we solely depend on your support for survival and development. The contents of this issue is in the following -

Editorial

Shuvam Banerjee (Editor in Chief)

Human rights and the economy

Shreenivas Khandewale (Director, .S. Ruikar Institute or Labour & Socio-Cultural Studies, Nagpur, India)

The paradox of human rights

Arshad Nadim (Human rights and trade union, activist from Pakistan)

Capitalism and human rights

Stewart Mcgill (Convenor, Political Economy commission, Communist Party of Britain)

Human rights in modern Africa

Clarius Ugwuoha (A prominent writer from Nigeria)

The capitalism connection

with America's gun violence

Elias Cepeda(Lecturer of English literature & critical journalism, Northeastern Illinois University. USA)

The Marcos-Duterte Victory in 2022 Philippine Presidential election: A fake promise of "Better Tomorrow"

Clemencia Lopez (Political activist. Movement of National Democracy, Philippines)

Violence as a capitalist instrument

David Kane (Human Rights activist and an author from UK)

People's Summit of America: The imperialistic Vision

Own Correspondent

Corporations Destroying: The environment and the planet

Own Correspondent

FGC celebrates its 10th anniversary

Own Correspondent

Colombia's Election: The red flag at par

Own Correspondent

Pride month for equality: Not for capitalist tokenism

Own Correspondent

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Capitalism and Corruption the Normalising Effects of Legality
Karl Fluri Canada//9:09pm, Mar 13th '23

Capitalism and Corruption the Normalising Effects of Legality

Historically, legalisation and criminalisation have impacted the perception of morality for many people. Criminal behaviour is often more broadly perceived as harmful and restricted to those of poor character.....

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On Human Rights
Kalatan Banerjee India//8:48pm, Mar 22nd '22

On Human Rights

These days we see everyone concerned about restoring human rights wherever they are violated. We see human rights as an inalienable divine gift to humanity by some divine being, and nowadays it is so enmeshed....

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Japan's ‘Leadership’ Cannot Name US as War Criminal for Dropping Nuclear Bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Dr. Saheli Chowdhury India//12:47am, Aug 8th '23

Japan's ‘Leadership’ Cannot Name US as War Criminal for Dropping Nuclear Bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki

Japan’s “leadership” seemed to be suffering from amnesia on the 78th commemoration of the destruction of the city of Hiroshima by a nuclear bomb dropped by the United States, the first nuclear bomb....

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Workers’ Struggle in Canada: National Populism or Plurinational Socialism?
B. R. Pal Canada//6:33pm, May 1st '23

Workers’ Struggle in Canada: National Populism or Plurinational Socialism?

The working-class movement in Canada is very weak in its current state, following decades of neo-liberalism and the Red Scare of the previous Cold War. For those looking for a dissident alternative to....

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El Pueblo Unido Jamás Será Vencido
Sumedha Chatterjee Ireland//9:11pm, Dec 20th '21

El Pueblo Unido Jamás Será Vencido

Chileans have picked up their pens, off to the ballot box, they are slowly writing an obituary for neoliberalism. The Quilapayún rejoices. Traumatized after Pinochet's shameless quest for power, Chileans....

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A Tale of Two Unions
Tony Rodriguez//10:06pm, Dec 18th '22

A Tale of Two Unions

Why is having a work position important? Because it is a central part of our lives. Humans define themselves by the work that they do. It can provide a means and opportunity for one to take care of....

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