Message de SAR le Prince Nikola Petrović-Njegoš au peuple montenegrin

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Mes chers concitoyens, Depuis plusieurs jours nous sommes confrontés à une crise sanitaire inédite qui prend chaque jour des proportions alarmantes. Confinés, nous sommes tous inquiets pour nos proches et pour notre avenir.

Je ne doute pas que pour beaucoup d’entre vous qui aviez déjà une vie difficile avant cette crise, la situation de confinement doit être une épreuve supplémentaire. Je voudrais que vous sachiez que je suis de tout cœur avec vous, confiné comme vous mais à 1500 kilomètres à vol d’oiseau.

J’avais cru un moment que le Monténégro serait épargné et que ce type de catastrophe était réservé plutôt aux grandes métropoles. Mais ce n’est pas le cas – Malheureusement. Cependant le Monténégro a pris les décisions de confinement assez tôt et j’espère que cela nous permettra d’éviter la situation terrible que connaît l’Italie et qui frappe à leur tour la France et l’Espagne.

Comme par le passé, je suis sûr que vous saurez affronter cette nouvelle épreuve avec gravité et solidarité pour que cette crise soit la plus courte possible. Je m’inquiète en particulier pour nos anciens isolés et sans défense face au virus, Je pense également aux familles confrontées aux difficultés que le confinement leur impose. Je pense à nos soignants qui sont en première ligne de cette bataille dans des conditions si difficiles.

Mais je pense surtout à demain, à notre avenir, à celui de nos enfants.
En-effet croyez-vous que le monde d’après le Corona Virus puisse rester le même?
Ne pensez-vous pas que les intérêts et les rivalités qui nous mobilisaient hier, demain nous sembleront dépassés?
Ne pensez-vous pas que l’ampleur de cette crise mondiale puisse être liée à nos modes de fonctionnement, de la même façon que le sont le réchauffement climatique et les crises migratoires? Depuis plusieurs années, partout sur la planète, des hommes et des femmes se mobilisent pour la transition écologique, ne croyez-vous pas que c’est la meilleure façon de pouvoir anticiper les catastrophes à venir et de préserver l’avenir de nos enfants ?

De même que nous sommes tous concernés par cette crise, ne pouvons-nous pas nous retrouver ensemble autour d’un vrai projet d’État Écologique qui est pour moi le seul projet qui aurait du sens au lendemain de cette crise sanitaire et économique.  D’ici là, prenons soin de nous et de nos proches  

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My fellow citizens,

For several days now we have been faced with an unprecedented health crisis that is taking every day of alarming proportions. Confined, we are all worried about our loved ones and our future. I have no doubt that for many of you who had a difficult life before… In this crisis, the containment situation must be an additional test. I would like you to know that my heart goes out to you, confined as you are, but… a thousand miles as the crow flies.

I had thought for a moment that Montenegro would be spared and that this type of disaster was reserved rather for the big cities. But this is not the case – unfortunately. However, Montenegro made the decisions on containment early enough and I hope that this will enable us to avoid the terrible situation in Italy, which strikes at their tours France and Spain.

As in the past, I’m sure that you will be able to face this new challenge with seriousness and solidarity to keep this crisis as short as possible. I am particularly concerned for our former isolated and defenceless people against the virus. I am also thinking of the families who are facing the difficulties that confinement has brought to their children. imposes. I am thinking of our caregivers who are on the front line of this battle under conditions so difficult. But I am thinking about tomorrow, our future, our children’s future.

Do you actually believe that the world after Corona Virus can remain the same? Don’t you think that the interests and rivalries that mobilized us yesterday, tomorrow… we’ll seem out of date? Don’t you think that the magnitude of this global crisis can be linked to our fashions… in the same way that global warming is? For several years now, men and women all over the planet have been mobilize for the ecological transition, don’t you think that this is the best way to be able to anticipate future disasters and preserve our children’s future?.

Just as we are all concerned by this crisis, can we not to meet together around a true project of Ecological State which is for me the only one project that would make sense in the aftermath of this health and economic crisis. Until then, let’s take care of ourselves and our loved ones.

 Prince Nikola Petrović-Njegoš

Foundation Petrović-Njegoš: https://fondacija-njegos.org/en/#close

Image by Royal Bridges.

Kuwaits donates on the fight against COVID-19

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Wednesday, 1 April 2020, Kuwait City, State of Kuwait: His Highness the Emir of the State of Kuwait, Sheikh Sabah IV Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Ali Al-Sabah, on behalf of the House of Sabah, donated 5 million Kuwaiti dinars in contribution to a recently launched fund to mitigate the fallout caused by the virus Covid-19 as announced by the Minister of Amiri Diwan Affairs, HE Sheikh Ali Jarrah Al-Sabah.

The private amirial donation came after the announcement that the State of Kuwait donated US$40 million to the World Health Organization (WHO) in contribution to the fight against the spread of COVID-19, currently sweeping the world.

The donation was ordered upon directions from the country’s Emir in an effort to relieve efforts of the international organisation in its battle to contain the pandemic. 

On 11 March 2020, the WHO declared COVID-19 a “global pandemic”.

For further information:
WHO: https://www.who.int/news-room/releases

Government of Kuwait: https://www.e.gov.kw/sites/kgoenglish/Pages/Visitors/AboutKuwait/GoverningBodyTheAmir.aspx

Picture by Diwan Al Amiri, State of Kuwait.

President of the Dutch Senate at India Republic Day

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President of the Dutch Senate attended the reception organized to mark 71st Republic Day of India in The Hague

Ambassador of India to the Netherlands, H.E. Mr. Venu Rajamony and the President of the Senate of the Netherlands Prof. Dr. Jan Anthonie Bruijn.

President of the Senate of the Netherlands Prof. Dr. Jan Anthonie Bruijn was the Guest of Honour at a diplomatic reception hosted by Ambassador of India to the Netherlands, H.E. Mr. Venu Rajamony, on January 27 to mark the 71st Republic Day of India.  

The reception was held at the historic Grote Kerk (Great or St. James’ Church) – one of the oldest buildings in The Hague dating to 14th century. Members of the Royal Household of the Netherlands including, H.M. King Willem-Alexander and his daughter Catharina-Amalia, Princess of Orange were baptized in this church.

H.E. Mr. Venu Rajamony, Ambassador of India.

Dutch dignitaries, Ambassadors of various countries stationed in The Hague, senior officials of the Dutch Government and prominent members of the Indian community were among the 250 guests who attended the reception. Nobel Laureate Kailash Stayarthi was among the guests attending the reception in The Hague.


The President of Senate in his speech praised India as the largest democracy in the world. He said that values of democracy, rule of law and pluralism are at the heart of Indian society and both India and the Netherlands share these values. The Senate President said India has become a global player in information technology and Indian migrants to the Netherlands, which include students, entrepreneurs and IT professionals have doubled in numbers.

President of Dutch Senate with Noble Noble Laureate Kailash Satyarthi at the reception organized to mark 71st Republic Day of India in The Hague.

He said that many innovations in the medical field are coming from India and there is a growing interest in traditional medicine system of India. Yoga enthusiasts from all over the Netherlands filled the DAM Square in the Netherlands on International Day of Yoga  last year. He described the book India and the Netherlands- Past, Present and Future by Ambassador Venu Rajamony as a strong testimony to India-Netherlands friendship.

The celebrations included a dance and vocal performances by Indian communities in The Netherlands. Zangam, a choir based in the Netherlands, rendered traditional Indian songs and Navrang, Sanskriti and Tandav Groups, three Indian dance groups in Netherlands performed folk dances Ghoomar, Kalbelia reflecting the traditional life of the people of particular regions India. A beautiful Bolllywood dance was also presented to the guests.

The guests at the reception had an opportunity to view an exhibition on the “State Visit to India by their Majesties King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima to India and snapshots from India- Netherlands Relations”.  The exhibition featured highlights of the first ever State Visit by their Majesties to India in 2019 and presented little known historical facts about India –Netherlands relations. 

Dutch MPs cancel Russia trip over blacklisted colleague

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A delegation of Dutch MPs has cancelled its visit to the Russian parliament for the second time in a row. This time because one of them was denied entry to the country. Moscow calls it ‘a provocation’.

By Eric van de Beek.

The politician concerned is Sjoerd Sjoerdsma of D66, who made a name for himself in the EU by pushing for a European version of the American Magnitsky Act. The original American act was signed into law by former US president Barack Obama and was intended to punish Russian officials responsible for the death of Russian tax accountant Sergei Magnitsky in a Moscow prison in 2009. 

Sjoerdsma was denied entrance to Russia because the Russian government regards him as “unfriendly to Russia” and “openly aggressive”. Not only did he often call for sanctions against Russian nationals, but also did he, in 2014, demand a boycott of the Sochi Winter Olympics, and in 2018, he called for the FIFA World Cup to be moved to another country. In 2019 Sjoerdma’s party D66 voted against the re-entrance of the Russian delegation into the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE).

The Russian ministry of Foreign Affairs declared “the Dutch side was informed in advance that Sjoerdsma’s inclusion in the group that planned to visit Russia was undesirable.” The ministry therefore asserts the Dutch MPs knew what would happen when they included Sjoerdsma in their delegation. “Despite our warnings, they carried out this deliberate provocation in full awareness of the possible consequences. They sought a scandal rather than a constructive discussion.”

In November 2019 the Dutch lower house adopted a Dutch version of the Magnitsky Act. It will become effective as soon as the Dutch senate has approved it. Also in December 2019 EU foreign ministers cleared the way to start work on a European version. “We have agreed to launch the preparatory work for a global sanctions regime to address serious human rights violations,” the EU’s chief diplomat Josep Borrell declared.

The development towards a Dutch and a European Magnitsky Act is the direct result of Sjoerdsma’s actions. The master mind behind the original American Magnitsky Act, Bill Browder, openly thanked Sjoerdsma for his lobby efforts. 

Browder is a founder of the Hermitage Capital investment firm, which made billions in profits on Russian securities in the late 1990s – early 2000s. When Russian authorities took a closer look at the investor’s activities, this resulted in a criminal case and the arrest of Browder’s tax accountant, Sergey Magnitsky. Browder then started lobbying in the US for an anti-Russian sanctions regime. In 2013 a court in Moscow sentenced Browder to nine years in prison in absentia after finding him guilty of deliberate bankruptcy and tax evasion.

The Russian embassy in The Netherlands has expressed its regret of for the Dutch MPs refusal to visit Moscow. “The Netherlands for the second time in a row on their own initiative slam the window of opportunity for resuming dialogue,” the embassy said. In 2018 the Dutch delegation of MPs cancelled its visit the day after the Dutch government had accused Russia of a cyber operation targeting chemical weapons watchdog OPCW in The Hague. Russian minister of Foreign Affairs Sergey Lavrov dismissed the Dutch allegations. 

About the author:

Eric van de Beek-Pro Media is a freelance journalist working regularly for Diplomat Magazine, Sputnik, Bonanza Media, Andere Krant, and Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University. He is an editor and co-author of a book about fake news ‘Nepnieuwsexplosie’ (2018).

Tashkent will host the Second International Law Forum

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Preparations for the Second International Legal Forum “Tashkent Law Spring” which will take place on April 23-25, 2020 have started in Uzbekistan.

Annually held international forum is a major professional event in Central Asia in the area of law. It aims to provide a platform for leading international and national experts to discuss problems and current trends in the development of law.

The latest information regarding the upcoming event is updated on the official website www.tashkentlawspring.uz.

The theme of the Second International Legal Forum is “Vision of Law in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Law 4.0.”.

According to agenda, the forum will include plenary sessions, panel discussions, master-classes and other events. The cultural part will comprise sightseeing across historic cities of Uzbekistan and concert.

The II International Legal Forum will feature discussions on mediation, arbitration, advocacy, corporate governance, securities, intellectual property, public-private partnerships, combating corruption and compliance, antimonopoly issues, legal education and science, and other topics in the context of large-scale digitalization.

The First International Law Forum “Tashkent Law Spring” that took place on April 2019 brought together 1 100 participants, including 250 experts from more than 30 countries of the world. High level officials, diplomats, leading world experts in the area of law, international relations and economy along with representatives of world leading law firms attended the event.

Statement on the Covid-19 pandemic by the Titular Grand Duke of Tuscany

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Dear all, 

In this moment of hard trial, both physical and moral, I wish to make all of you, the Tuscan People, as well as all other Italians, feel the sense of my caring and vigilant attention, as well as my intense solidarity. 

The health authorities do well to warn us against this dangerous and invisible enemy; measures that tend towards the so-called “social distancing” are necessary but, inevitably, they generate in each of us a sense of tiredness and frustration. 

For this reason, and also in order to live better this strong Lenten time, I invite you to “not lose sight of each other”; if this is physically impossible nowadays, we can still cheer up the day of some old Friend (or brother) of ours by calling him and making him feel our affectionate closeness.

This Lenten time, so strange and so different from any other time experienced so far, be for all of us a moment of deep reflection and awakening of our consciousness. Prayer then becomes fundamental to create a virtuous circle of good souls who are committed to soliciting and encouraging the healing of the sick, as well as to accelerate the transit to the Lord of those who have not made it.

Our thoughts go to the inhabitants of the whole world, since this devious and terrible enemy does not seem to spare any country at all For my part, I am close to you with much affection and participation in your anxieties, worries and fears, with the promise to return to you as soon as possible to your beautiful country. 

In the meantime, I wish you all the best for the approaching Holy Easter, first, and hopefully last, of this kind.

Sigismondo d’Asburgo-Lorena

http://granducato.org/home-eng.html

Carissimi,

In questo momento di dura prova, sia fisica sia morale, desidero far sentire a tutti Voi, Popolo Toscano, così come a tutti gli altri Italiani il senso della mia premurosa e vigile attenzione, così come della mia intensa solidarietà. 
Le Autorità sanitarie fanno bene a metterci in guardia contro questo pericoloso quanto invisibile nemico; le misure che tendono al cosiddetto “distanziamento sociale” sono necessarie ma, inevitabilmente, generano in ognuno di noi un senso di stanchezza e di frustrazione. 
Per questo, e anche per vivere meglio questo tempo forte di Quaresima, vi invito a “non perderci di vista l’un con l’altro”; se questo è fisicamente impossibile oggigiorno, possiamo comunque allietare la giornata di qualche nostro vecchio Amico (o Confratello), telefonandogli e così facendogli sentire la nostra affettuosa vicinanza. 
Questo tempo di Quaresima, così strano e così diverso da ogni altro finora sperimentato, sia per tutti noi un momento di profonda riflessione e di risveglio della nostra coscienza. La preghiera diventa allora fondamentale per creare un circolo virtuoso di anime buone che si impegnano per sollecitare e favorire la guarigione dei Malati, così come per accelerare il transito verso il Signore di coloro che non ce l’hanno fatta.
Il nostro pensiero vada agli abitanti del mondo intero, dato che questo subdolo e terribile nemico non sembra risparmiare assolutamente alcun paese Da parte mia, vi sono vicino con tanto affetto e con molta partecipazione alle vostre angosce, preoccupazioni e paure, con la promessa di tornare da Voi quanto prima nel vostro bellissimo Paese.
Nel frattempo vi faccio i miei migliori auguri per l’approssimante Santa Pasqua, prima, e spero caldamente ultima, di questo genere. 

Sigismondo d’Asburgo-Lorena

http://granducato.org/home-ita.html

Image of His Imperial and Royal Highness The Grand Duke of Tuscany, Sigismondo d’Asburgo-Lorena – Private Secretariat 

Undersecretary for Policy of the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs Visits the OPCW

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The Ambassador of The Philippines, H.E. Mr. Jaime Victor Ledda, H.E. Fernando Arias, OPCW director General and Mr Enrique A. Manalo, Undersecretary of the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs for Policy.

The Undersecretary of the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs for Policy, Mr Enrique A. Manalo, met today with the Director-General of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), H.E. Mr Fernando Arias at OPCW Headquarters in The Hague.

Mr Manalo and the Director-General discussed a range of issues related to the implementation of the Chemical Weapons Convention, as well as international cooperation.

Undersecretary of the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs for Policy, Mr Enrique A. Manalo at OPCW.

The Undersecretary expressed the Philippines’ support for the OPCW and their motivation regarding their upcoming membership of the OPCW’s Executive Council. He also thanked the OPCW for its capacity-building programmes, in which a number of Filipinos took part, allowing the country to proactively build capacity for responding to potential chemical weapons incidents.

COVID-19 Pandemic To Change Global Politics, International Relations As We Know Them

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MOSCOW (UrduPoint News / Sputnik – 26th March, 2020) The pandemic of the novel coronavirus disease COVID-19 has changed the political landscape in addition to shattering the economies so the global politics and international relations as we know them will cease to exist after the outbreak, experts told Sputnik.

To date, the deadly virus, first detected in China‘s Wuhan in late December, has infected over 458,000 people practically in every country of the world, killing almost 20,000 people globally, according to Johns Hopkins University’s statistics. On March 11, the World Health Organization (WHO) classified the outbreak as a pandemic.

“International relations after Covid-19 will most likely never be the same. The same principles that have governed international relations so far seem to become out of date day after day. The balance of power is changing,” Tiberio Graziani, chairman of Vision & Global Trends, International Institute for Global Analyses, told Sputnik.

According to the expert, the change could become irreversible unless organizations such as the United Nations, International Monetary Fund and WHO, as well as NATO adopt “adequate strategies.”

New international relations and new ruling classes could appear as a result of the pandemic, Graziani said.

From this point of view, the best-equipped nations will, likely, be those which will affirm the values of solidarity, of the community as the foundation of political sovereignty,” Graziani said.

The globalization of the economy has been called into question, according to Wyn Grant, professor of international politics at Warwick University.

“Clearly the pandemic draws attention to the risks that arise from the supply chains associated with globalisation. This may lead to more nationally centred economic policies. Leaving aside the response of the central banks, international solidarity and coordination has been relatively limited,” Grant told Sputnik.

China’s response to the pandemic has improved Beijing‘s standing on the global arena, Alan Cafruny, Henry Platt Bristol Professor of International Affairs at the Hamilton College, told Sputnik.

“The crisis has greatly enhanced China‘s claims to global leadership. Notwithstanding its initial slow response to the Covid-19 outbreak, the rapid containment contrasts with the [US President Donald] Trump administration’s incompetence, confusion, and inability to provide people with even basic medical items such as surgical masks, respirators, and testing kits, or to develop a coordinated plan for containment,” Cafruny said.

According to the expert, there is a stark difference in the approaches of Beijing and Washington to the epidemic on the international level as well.

The Chinese government has been providing assistance and medical supplies to the affected nations, including Italy and Iran, while Alibaba co-founder Jack Ma has been sending surgical masks, test kits and medical equipment to each region of the world amid global shortages. The United States, on the other hand, has halved its contribution to WHO and suspended flights from Europe without prior consolations with EU leaders.

The crisis has deepened the rift between Washington and Beijing, according to Cafruny. The two countries cooperated extensively in the face of other major challenges of the 21st century, such as the 2003 SARS outbreak, 2008 global financial crisis and the H1N1 outbreak in 2009, but that was not the case this time.

“The Covid-19 pandemic has deepened geopolitical rivalry even as it has exposed the absence of U.S. leadership. Symbolically this has taken the form of a war of words. Government officials and prominent politicians on each side have levelled accusations of biological warfare and journalists have been expelled. Practically, it has taken the form of an absence of cooperation and communication,” Cafruny said.

Professor Grant, of Warwick University, voiced similar observations.

“The response of the US administration in blaming China for the outbreak has further worsened relations,” he said.

The COVID-19 crisis has raised doubts about decades-old institutions such as the European Union as its member states hesitated to provide much-needed support to badly affected Italy, which has registered a total of 74,386 cases so far, including over 7,000 deaths.

“Further questions have arisen about the effectiveness of the EU in a crisis with Italy considering it has been given insufficient support. The crisis has highlighted the fragility of solidarity within the EU,” the Warwick University scholar said.

His views were echoed by Graziani, who noted that ChinaRussia and Cuba were the only nations that took concrete steps to assist Italy in the crisis.

“At the moment, Europeans seem to regress into national and even regional selfishness … The pandemic has demonstrated the inadequacy of the supranational structures based on the liberal democratic model and on the so-called western values. New institutions will have to be built, based on solidarity relationships,” the expert said.

Professor Cafruny, in turn, pointed out that inability of EU member states’ health care systems to adequately respond to the emergency stemmed from “years of steep cutbacks resulting from the imposition of German-led austerity” the bloc’s response to the 2009 Eurozone debt crisis.

https://www.urdupoint.com/en/world/analysis-covid-19-pandemic-to-change-global-874507.html

Corona virus facing it at embassies – a legal approach

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As the coronavirus crisis continues, Embassies, as employers, are facing many questions. Russell Advocaten provides your Embassy with answers to the most important legal questions that may arise regarding your Embassy’s personnel. Does the Q&A below not answer all the questions of your Embassy? Or does your Embassy have to face legal issues as a result of the coronavirus? Please contact the Embassy Desk of Russell Advocaten at + 31 20 301 5555 or embassydesk@russell.nl

By: Priscilla C.X. de Leede, LL.M. & Jan Dop, LL.M. employment lawyers at Russell Advocaten. 

Embassy employees want to work from home. Do I have to allow that?

Yes, if the work so permits, you have to allow it. The government’s advice is to work from home where possible. However, if the employee does not have a cold or there is no situation as referred to by the RIVM and it is impossible to work from home, the employee in principle must go to work. If the employee refuses this, for instance out of fear of being infected where there is no concrete reason, you can consider that as refusal to perform work.

What do I have to keep in mind if I have my personnel work from home?

As an employer you have a duty of care to ensure your employee’s safety and health. This includes ensuring a good workplace for employees, also if your Embassy’s employees work from home because of the coronavirus. For instance, they must be provided with a well-adjusted chair, table and monitor. Make sure to always point out the health and safety risks to your employees and evaluate what they have to keep in mind. The latter is particularly important now that many employees are working from home for the first time and have not yet set up an appropriate place for it. In addition, you as an employer, can also ensure that good arrangements are made regarding communication, planning and productivity.

What do I have to keep in mind when working from home regarding the processing of personal data of costumers and colleagues?

The protection of one’s own personal data, as well as those of colleagues and customers must be carefully ensured. Especially now that a lot of work is carried out at home, you, as an employer, must be aware of the privacy risks involved. First of all, inform employees of your Embassy of the privacy policy and how to act in the event of certain situations (e.g. a data leak). In addition, ensure that a secure connection can also be used when working from home, by means of two-factor authentication and a VPN connection. Finally, make good arrangements with your employee about the use of the work lap top and/or their own equipment. This is the only way that personal data can be protected as good as possible when working from home.

Holidays cancelled: do employees get their leave reimbursed?

Holiday plans are cancelled at an increasing rate due to negative travel advice, closed accommodations or other measures related to the coronavirus. What do you, as employer, have to do with a request about reimbursement of scheduled leave? Although the risk that holidays are cancelled is for the employee, it is in principle reasonable that they wish to take their holiday at another time. If you do not have any substantial business interests, you will thus have to accept a withdrawal of an application for leave. There may be substantial business interests, if you have already made the work schedules for the other employees or if you have arranged for replacements.

May I deny employees access to their office at the Embassy?

As an employer, you are responsible for providing a safe and healthy work environment. Therefore, it is in principle allowed to deny employees access to the office if they pose a risk to the safety and health of other employees at the Embassy. So the employee which you suspect or know for sure to be infected with the coronavirus must stay home and you can deny him or her access to the office.

Are my employees from outside the European Union allowed to travel to the Netherlands?

In principle, that is not permitted. Europe’s external borders have been closed because of the coronavirus pandemic. This closure does not apply to holders of a Dutch residence permit or a long-stay visa (MVV). As it concerns only a closure of the external borders, individuals with the nationality of an EU Member State, Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein or the UK and diplomats are allowed to enter the Netherlands for the time being. Incidentally, the Dutch government urgently advises to only travel if it is absolutely necessary and you have to take into account limited availability of flights and (international) public transport.

The Human Family in the era of Covid-19

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By Marco Pizzorno.

Who can live?

The turnout to the intensive care units is such as to bring structures, doctors and health workers to their knees. Authoritative newspapers cite that the lack of breathing instruments and beds it seems to be the reason for a terrible need, which has dictated a guideline, as a decision-making tool on who can be treated and who cannot. The first thought is addressed to the preamble of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which in the spirit of brotherhood and international cooperation calls the peoples of all nations to help each other in the name of the Human Family “and the text quotes:

Considering that the recognition of the dignity inherent in all members of the human family and of their equal and inalienable rights is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world

Considering that the Member States have undertaken to pursue, in cooperation with the United Nations, universal respect and observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms

It is recognized that:

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and must act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood. (Art 1) 

Each individual has “all the rights and freedoms set out in the Declaration, without distinction whatsoever, for reasons of race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, of national or social origin. , wealth, birth or other condition. Furthermore, no distinction will be established on the basis of the political, legal or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs … (Art 2)

Everyone has the right to life, freedom and security of his person. (Art 3)

Art.25 and the right to medical treatment for all.

Everyone has the right to a standard of living sufficient to ensure the health and well-being of himself and his family …. and “to medical treatment …”

It is the right of every person to be treated without discrimination, also for reasons of age or life expectancy related to their conditions. By virtue of this, it is the concept of international cooperation that must be solicited for the protection and safeguarding of “All” human life, so that the “inertia” and its interpretations do not become the first culprit and responsible for a huge crime against humanity.