Statements
Gobernanza Global, Justicia Mundial: África un símbolo y una realidad - Declaración Final
Mas de 300 participantes, provenientes de todas las diócesis católicas de Kenia y representantes de más de 40 países de todos los Continentes, se reunieron en Nairobi, Kenia del 20 al 26 de Julio de 2008, para reflexionar sobre el tema de: Gobernanza global, Justicia global: Africa como símbolo y realidad, para el Conferencia Internacional organizada por Pax Romana MIIC.
Gouvernance globale, Justice globale : l’Afrique comme symbole et réalité - Déclaration finale
Plus de 300 participants venus de tous les diocèses catholiques du Kenya et des représentants de plus de 40 pays de tous les continents se sont réunis à Nairobi, Kenya du 20 au 26 juillet 2008 pour réfléchir au thème : Gouvernance globale, Justice globale : l’Afrique comme symbole et réalité, pour une conférence internationale organisée par Pax Romana MIIC.
Global Governance, Global Justice: Africa as a Symbol and a Reality - Final Statement
More than 300 participants from all Catholic dioceses of Kenya and representatives of more than 40 countries of all continents gathered in Nairobi, Kenya from July 20 to 26, 2008 around the theme of "Global Governance, Global Justice: Africa as a Symbol and a Reality" for an International Conference organized by Pax Romana ICMICA MIIC
Question of the Creation of the United Nations - Human Rights Council (HRC)
The written statement of Pax Romana for the 62nd Session of UN Commission on Human Rights under Agenda Item 18: Effective Functioning of human rights mechanism.
Human rights is a notion that has been determinedly evolving throughout human history. They have been intricately attached to the laws, customs and religions throughout time. But only after the utter atrocities committed during the World War II the international community changed the view on human rights, recognizing that these rights were to be proclaimed and enforced universally. In the aftermath of the Holocaust the world expressed the need for the protection of a set of inalienable human rights.
Luxembourg European Declaration
1. Our generations have been marked by a new awareness of European unity. After one of the blackest centuries in our history, after the conflicts and the fascisms, the night and fog of the nazi extermination, the scourge of communism - for the first time our continent can imagine a shared future, in a democratic prospect of freedom, equality, the rule of law and respect for human rights. Thus the 20th century saw the birth of great hopes. It was the time when democracies took root, when the economy boomed as never before, when the first ecumenical gains were made, when the thought of the founding fathers of the united Europe was shaped and there was a pastoral and religious renaissance launched by the Vatican II Council.
