• Eight Constitutional Standards Essential for A Country’s Eternal Peace:
  • 1. The great development of human freedom
  • 2. The great rejuvenation of world democracy
  • 3. The great unity of human rights in the world
  • 4. The great realization of the rule of law in the world
  • 5. The great competition and cooperation of world legislation
  • 6. The great division of world administration
  • 7. The great compliance with world regulations
  • 8. The great establishment of world justice
  • [See more about "Constitutional Standard for Permanent Peace". To participate in amending will be rewarded.]
  • *Donations are welcome, and a detailed annotated version will be given (Choose a hard copy of the Chinese version and the English version. Or electronic versions for other languages.)

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Smoke rises after a landmine is exploded as fighters of Syrian Democratic Forces clear roads after the liberation of Raqqa, Syria, Oct. 18, 2017. Photo: Reuters
IS planted improvised explosive devices (IEDs) indiscriminately in different parts of the city, including residential neighborhoods
A Novartis building in Basel. The company has said it is cooperating fully with Greek and US authorities. Photograph: Fabrice Coffrini/AFP/Getty Images
Report alleges Swiss drugmaker Novartis bribed senior politicians and thousands of doctors
EU to refuse to sign trade deals with countries that don't ratify Paris climate change accord
The European Union will refuse to sign trade deals with countries that do not ratify the Paris climate change agreement and take steps to combat global warming, under a new Brussels policy. 
Human security and sustainable development are two of the major tasks of the UN, and all nations should comply with its norms. This means implementing One World under One Setof Laws and giving international law precedence over domestic law, with direct bearing on the rights and duties of the people. All nations should comply with the UN Charter, the Paris climate agreement and other relevant pacts. For details see the Charter for Permanent Peace and Development.
Sen. Dick Durbin speaks to reporters on Monday. Photo: Alex Wong/Getty Images
There’s one big obstacle, and it’s not “the wall.”
South Korean President Moon Jae-in talks with President of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly of North Korea Kim Young Nam and Kim Yo Jong, the sister of North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un, during their meeting at the Presidential Blue House in Seoul, South Korea, February 10, 2018. Yonhap via Reuters
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un invited South Korean President Moon Jae-in for talks in Pyongyang, South Korean officials said on Saturday, setting the stage for the first meeting of Korean leaders in more than 10 years.
Pieces of tuna for sale near the Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo, December 29, 2017. Photo: AP/Eugene Hoshiko
Japan is the world’s biggest consumer of tuna. Fishermen on the island of Iki are challenging official policy so as to stop the decline of Pacific bluefin tuna stocks.
Protesters gather in Paris to highlight the weakness of the COP21 climate agreement, December 12, 2015. Photo: Rex Features via AP Images
In order to rebalance the world’s ecology, we’ll have to rebalance its wealth.
Fascism is back in Italy and it’s paralysing the political system
Parties on right and left are urging people not to talk about an incident in which six immigrants were shot.
China rattles neighbours by bolstering regional military presence while world watches Winter Olympics
If war is to break out, then Ishigaki would be the frontline. This is the island where Japan feels the most under threat from China and the place it will be installing missiles and troops amid clashes at sea, accusations and recriminations.
Revisiting Chinese neocolonialism
Beijing has been at pains to rebut accusations that it is yet another neocolonial power exploiting partners through unequal exchange.
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