The Principle of Commitment to Social Rights

Principles:

Principle 1: The Necessity of Cultural and Social Activities for explaining social rights and ensuring their practical implementation[1].

Principle 2: The Necessity of Critiquing Governments’ Performance in fulfilling cultural duties related to social rights[2].

Principle 3: The Necessity of Systemic Thinking and Macro-Perspective in national management regarding the articulation and consolidation of social rights[3].

Principle 4: The Necessity of Linking Culture and Economy and the impossibility of an economic model without cultural foundations[4].

Principle 5: The Necessity of Pragmatism (Action-Orientation) in implementing social rights based on cultural foundations and Velayi (Guardianship-based) identity[5].

[1]. The importance of cultural and social activities for explaining social rights and ensuring their implementation is emphasized.
[2]. Criticizes the shortcomings of governments in fulfilling their cultural duties regarding prevailing social rights.
[3]. Critiques the lack of systemic thinking and macro-perspective in national management regarding the articulation and consolidation of social rights in recent periods.
[4]. No economic model can be successful without cultural foundations.
[5]. Criticizes pragmatism (action-orientation) that disregards cultural dimensions and the Velayi identity.