In recent years, Southeast Asia has witnessed a disturbing rise in extra-judicial killings, disappearances, and acts of torture, with the Philippines standing out as a particularly egregious example. This surge in human rights violations not only demands a political and legal response but also a profound theological reflection. Drawing upon the insights of Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei, we find a unique lens to examine and respond to these crises.
This article seeks to explore how these theological frameworks can inform and guide evidence-based solutions to the human rights issues plaguing South Asia.
In approaching the complex issue of human rights challenges in South Asia, a thorough understanding rooted in Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei is vital.
In the intricate tapestry of South Asia, the human rights landscape presents a labyrinth of challenges, each thread representing a different issue, from socio-economic disparities to political strife. This complexity demands a thoughtful, profound approach to untangling these threads, and here lies the indispensable role of research.
The plight of the Rohingya people in Southeast Asia is not just a geopolitical issue or a humanitarian crisis; it is a profound moral and theological challenge, especially when viewed through the lenses of Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei (the Image of God). This article seeks to explore the Rohingya crisis from these theological perspectives, underscoring the profound ethical implications and the call for a deeper, faith-inspired response.
In the heart of South Asia, a region steeped in vibrant cultures and historical grandeur, lies a somber truth – the persistent shadow of human rights violations. As I reflect on the narratives that have shaped our understanding of this region, I am compelled to underscore the critical need for development and implementation of comprehensive research strategies to confront these injustices.