April 29, 2026
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CARO Global

Care for Assets, Resources, and Obligations

About Site Authorities

CARO

CARO (Care for Assets, Resources, and Obligations) is a Washington, D.C.-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit, launched in 2023, working globally—beginning in Bangladesh—to train ethical, capable, and system-ready political leaders through simulations, civic education, and policy innovation. While our roots are in the United States, we operate globally, with active programs in Bangladesh and expanding international partnerships.

Address: 5601 Seminary Rd 1417N, Falls Church, VA 22041
Phone: +1-202-856-8438

Our Vision

  • Enforceable fairness in governance systems
  • A new generation of trained civic and political leaders
  • Simulated training as a new global culture
  • Global collaboration for ethical governance reform

Our Approach

We integrate immersive training with deep research:

  • PlayerOne: A simulation that replicates real-world dilemmas Try Now
  • Programs: Scalable civic and volunteer-based education models
  • Universal Governance Theory: A policy framework for global fairness Summary PDF or Full Book
  • Field Application: Testing our models through CARO programs

Our Impact

Through our various programs and initiatives, we aim to:

  • Train the next generation of ethical leaders
  • Improve civic education and engagement globally
  • Develop innovative governance frameworks and models
  • Create cross-cultural understanding of governance principles
  • Build communities of practice around ethical leadership

Every $10 donated to CARO helps train one future ethical leader through our programs.

Category: Research

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

Md. Nayam Hossain02 mins

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

M. R. Hosen02 mins

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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Fairness as a Meta-Norm: Structural Legitimacy and the Meta-Right to Structural Fairness

A N M Nuruddin059 mins

Abstract Political philosophy has long located legitimacy in the fairness of procedures, the justice of outcomes, or the acceptability of coercive rules under conditions of public reason. On the standard picture, if institutions follow fair rules, respect fundamental rights, and operate with moral integrity, their authority is at least minimally justified (Rawls, 1971; Scanlon, 1998;…

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