If I Ruled the World Shami Chakraba

If I Ruled the World Shami Chakrabarti

We’d learn to love other people’s children. It’s easy to love your own—we
think they’re little angels most of the time—but the key to the kingdom is loving
other children as your own. In legal terms we call that non-discrimination, but in
human speak it’s called empathy, and that’s the most important quality for
humanity in this lovely ideal world I’m ruling. No one would be punished without
trial. This is a pretty fundamental human right that’s been extensively breached,
particularly in the years since 9/11. We need to treat people fairly and allow them
to answer the accusations put to them. It’s so important because, on a pragmatic
level, the sense of injustice that punishment without trial breeds is
counterproductive to hearts, minds and community cohesion. I’d encourage
internationalist values. My parents came to Britain from India in the 1950s, so I’m
a natural internationalist. We live in a shrinking interconnected world because of
the internet, migration and the ease of travel, yet it’s bizarre to me that nationalism
is on the increase. Maybe we should all take time to live somewhere else and
experience different cultures, take another child into our families or experience
what it’s like to be a refugee. Then we’d understand what it’s like to have to fit in
and we’d be more sympathetic to all the different ways people live their lives.
Every legislature would have 50 per cent women in the seats of power. Gender
injustice is probably the greatest injustice on the planet and it’s terrifying that
we’ve not made greater progress. An end to this inequality would make our
daughters feel better about what they can achieve and would result in improved
education and healthcare for women across the world. I’d abolish unemployment
and spread work and play more fairly. Many people spend vast proportions of their
life working in a way that may not be the most productive or fulfilling. A healthy
workplace is one where, if someone has to leave early because their child is ill, it
isn’t the end of the world.

Результаты (английский) 2:

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Результаты (английский) 3:

If I ruled the World: Tel: [phone] Shami

We'd learn to love other people's children. It's easy to love your own-we
think they're little angels most of the time-but the key to the kingdom is loving of
other children as your own. In legal terms we call that non-discrimination, but in
human speak it's called empathy, and that's the most like system. quality for
Humanity in this lovely ideal world I'm ruling. No one would be punished without
trial. This is a pretty fundamental human right that's been extensively breached,
particularly in the years Arsenalna Str fixtures ever since. We need to treat people fairly and allow them
to answer the accusations put to them. It's so like system. Africa, on a pragmatic
levelThe sense of injustice that punishment to without trial breeds is
counterproductive to hearts, Inc and community cohesion. I'd encourage
internationalist in. My parents came company to - from India in the 1950)s, so I'm
a natural internationalist. We live in a shrinking interconnected world of Africa
the internet, migration and the ease of travel, yet it's bizarre to me that nationalism
Is on the increase. Maybe we should all take time to live somewhere else and
experience different cultures galore, take another child into our families or experience
what it's like to be a refugee. Then we'd understand what it's like to have to fit in
and we'd be more sympathetic to all the different ways people live their lives.
Every legislature would have 50 per cent women in the seats of power.Gender
injustice is probably the greatest injustice on the planet and it's terrifying that
we've not made greater progress. An end to this inequality would make our
daughters feel better about what they can achieve and would result in improved
education and healthcare for women across the world. I'd abolish unemployment
and spread work and play more fairly.Many people spend vast proportions of their
life working in a way that may not be the most productive or fulfilling. A healthy
workplace is one where, if someone has to leave early Africa their child is ill, it
isn't the end of the world.