Has Globalisation Done More Harm or Good for the Promotion of Human Rights?
Globalisation is a very complex topic because of the multiple perspectives it could be viewed from. The basic meaning of this word is an interchange of ideas, views and products internationally on a worldly basis. It is true that globalisation has done good for the world but it has done some bad as well which is why in the piece, I will be assessing if it has done more harm than good for the promotion of human rights.
To say that globalisation has done more harm that good is inaccurate because the good does not out way the bad here in the sense that it could be viewed and interpreted in different ways. Some might argue that globalisation is taking aways the diversity and culture of people around the world. Just like this topic came on in our seminar, it was mentioned that in years ago in Pakistan, Iran and other muslim countries women wore these long and black clothes that would cover their bodies from head to toe allowing nobody to know how they look but as time past and our world started to get more and more globalised and civilised, they are starting to change and so are our laws of human rights. Some might even argue that globalisation could possibly be going backwards into communism because bringing the entire world together as one, being equal with each other, and under one ruler or idea.
although globalisation can be a negative impact of the world, it does have it's positive. For example the creation of the UN. They were created to fight against the protection of human rights throughout the world. Because of globalisation, we are capable of knowing what is going on in another country of the world and we are able to help fight for what they deserve and what they need in order to prosper and advance. The spread of educational rights for women and for people around the world, women rights in muslim countries are all changing and they are all benefiting our world because we are constantly advancing in society. Even though it could be moving us backwards into all together as one, it was brought up in the seminar that even though we live together as one, share ideas, and products, we do not lose our diversity. On the other hand we share it with the rest. It's like food. Just because I like to eat certain things and love them, doesn't mean that when I taste your's, that my favourite is going to change. We could still be different but we could be different together.Ā
In conclusion, globalisation has promoted human rights throughout the world by promoting human and women rights throughout the world but has also harmed us in different ways such as the situation in Rwanda where 800,000 people died. Which is why it remains a neutral topic because there are multiple ways this topic could be interpreted and viewed.















