The US has significantly violated both civil and political provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, as highlighted in recent Amnesty International reports.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights integrates civil, political, socioeconomic, and solidarity rights, emphasizing that all rights are fundamental and cannot be relegated to secondary status based on cultural relativism. At the end of the Second World War, values expressed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were deeply entrenched in anti-fascist movements across Europe, which disturbed US elites aiming to create a different world order.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was dismissed by some as a "collection of pious phrases" and as "a letter to Santa Claus" by Jeane Kirkpatrick, Reagan's UN ambassador, who criticized its socioeconomic provisions.

The U.S. position is that it cannot submit to international law or the UN Charter, as it is viewed as a rogue state that prioritizes its own interests over global governance.

The G15 meeting highlighted that the United States and Britain are unwilling to engage in dialogue with the developing world, which is often forced to make concessions that benefit the rich.

We've just passed the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which is one of the pillars of the world order established after World War II.

The U.S. interventions in Indonesia and other countries often led to atrocities and the destruction of democratic foundations, driven by the goal of maintaining control over resources and political power.

The West has historically recognized the evil of colonization and resource extraction, yet it often overlooks the moral implications of brain draining human capital from other countries.

If a country were to deny voting rights to a significant portion of its population, it would not be considered a democracy, regardless of its claims.