Featured Research

Fairness as Foundation: A Complete Architecture for Structurally Fair Governance

About This Publication Fairness as Foundation: A Complete Architecture for Structurally Fair Governance is the first comprehensive statement of the framework CARO has been building since its founding — and the first major publication of the Global Governance Lab. The book answers a question that eighteen years of political observation, comparative study, and philosophical inquiry…

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The mechanism of the World Bank: A Critical Comparison with CARO’s Universal Governance Framework and Equitism

Abstract: This study criticizes the World Bank Group’s neoliberal development model’s ongoing inability to alleviate global inequality and attributes this shortcoming to its reliance on capital-intensive, voluntary growth strategies. The study compares the Bank’s strategy to the Universal Governance Framework (UGF), a new paradigm based on “Equitism” that promotes enforceable redistribute justice, using a qualitative…

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UN Security Council Veto vs. UGF’s Weighted Voting in the GGC: Toward Greater Equity

Introduction The United Nations Security Council (UNSC), established in 1945, was designed to maintain international peace and security. Over time, however, its structure, particularly the veto power held by its five permanent members (P5: United States, United Kingdom, France, Russia, and China) has faced growing criticism. The veto is increasingly viewed as anachronistic, undemocratic, and…

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Structural Fairness & Legitimacy Stress Initiative Phase I Outreach Report

Executive Summary Between early and mid-February 2026, CARO conducted a targeted, elite-level outreach campaign introducing a mechanism-level research question: Can legitimacy erosion be treated as a detectable system condition (“legitimacy stress”) that serves as an early-warning layer for pre-escalation in democratic and multilateral governance? The campaign was: Total institutions contacted: 15+Total named individuals contacted: 10+…

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Socio-Economic Rights in the Constitution: From Principle to Practice

Abstract Socio-economic rights (SERs) in the Constitution of Bangladesh formally assure access to education, health, food, housing, employment, and social security, which are essential for dignity and equality, but they are placed in the non-justiciable Part II as Fundamental Principles of State Policy, creating an ongoing disparity between principles and implementation. This study aims to…

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CARO: Vision, Work and Philosophy

An escalating global crisis of governance characterizes the 21st century. In nations and societies, individuals increasingly believe that political regimes are no longer representative of them, that institutions do not safeguard equality, and that leadership is disconnected from accountability. There are elections, laws, and legal rights, but there is no justice; there is inequality, corruption,…

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Shahadat Hossin Seyam successfully completed an internship.

Shahadat Hossin Seyam successfully completed a six-month internship with Care for Assets, Resources, and Obligations (CARO). During the initial phase of his internship, Shahadat worked as an Intern in the Graphics Wing under the Communication and Outreach Department. In this role, he contributed to creating visual materials that supported CARO’s communication efforts and outreach activities….

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Asia’s Gen Z Rises Against Entrenched Political Elites: A New Wave of Democratic Awakening

Introduction Political transitions represent some of the most delicate moments in the life of a state. Whether facilitated by caretaker governments, interim regimes, or structured party handovers, these transitions determine not only the stability of electoral outcomes but also the resilience of democratic institutions. Scholars of comparative politics argue that the effectiveness of such transitions…

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