This issue delves into the evolving discourse surrounding One Health, highlighting the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health and addressing the growing concern about the practical implementation and the dominance of anthropocentric perspectives.
This issue challenges the dominant narrative on the 'Blue Economy,' revealing it as a facade for corporate-led globalization disguised as development. It exposes how this narrative overlooks the violence of displacing fishery and coastal communities, disrespecting and violating Indigenous Peoples' fundamental rights, and perpetuating gender, race, ethnic, and religious-based discrimination.
This issue intends to contribute to ongoing debates and political struggles around The Right to Development, within a robust normative framework to break with theatrical multilateralism and deepen the human rights foundations for multilateral governance reforms.
