Human Security is the conceptual framework through which multilateral cooperation and common security amongst nations, which is now necessary, can be achieved. This article by Jonathan Granoff, J.D. argues that the concept of human security has not reached its potential to catalyse progress yet. Change is needed quickly. Human security can help make that change.
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Jonathan Granoff, J.D.
Mr. Granoff is an attorney, author, and international advocate emphasizing the legal and ethical dimensions of human development and security, focusing on advancing the rule of law to address global security and the threats posed by nuclear weapons. He serves on numerous governing and advisory boards, including Lawyers Committee on Nuclear Policy, Fortune Forum, Jane Goodall Institute, the NGO Committee on Disarmament, Peace and Security, Parliamentarians for Nuclear Nonproliferation and Disarmament, and Middle Powers Initiative. He chaired the special session on Terrorism and Threats to Humanity at the Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates in Rome in 2004, where he represented the International Peace Bureau, a Nobel Peace Laureate organization.