Page 15 - சர்வதேச பரவல் ப்ரிப்யாரெட்நெஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Mary Robinson July 15, 2021 09:20 The COVID-19 pandemic has recast the world for millions of people. Or, more correctly, the pandemic has exposed and aggravated deep inequalities of race, gender, and class across societies, and highlighted the inability of many political systems to respond in ways that protect individual human rights and dignity. The world will neither rebuild from this crisis, nor have any chance of tackling wider existential threats such as climate change, until we can once more instill a sense of hope in political and civic life. Fortunately, in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a roadmap already exists to help humanity chart a path forward. The declaration, adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948, is as relevant today as it was amid the physical and moral devastation caused by World War II.

South africaGlasgow cityUnited kingdomNelson mandelaJoe bidenPanel for pandemic preparednessWorld health organizationWorld trade organizationUnited nationsInternational science councilUniversal declarationHuman rightsUnited nations general assemblyWorld warMarket commitmentIndependent panel