Abstract
Arguably, since the signing of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 not only has much been written about human rights but it has also been fraught with controversy. Most of the controversy revolves around the fact that while human rights espouses to be non-ideological and non-partisan, it is in fact grounded in an ideological framework that is largely influenced by contemporary variations of liberal democracy that are typically found in Western democracies. International law of human rights has been embraced by a wide range of individuals and organizations that use the laws to camouflage themselves and their agendas in a way so as to create a perception of righteousness and empowerment. Notwithstanding the critical elements of how, and why

John Winterdyk. (2012) Comments from the Guest Editor–John Winterdyk, Pakistan Journal of Criminology, Volume-04, Issue-2.
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