didn't you learn this in your teachings or book
<span>In circle sentencing, the entire community has the opportunity to explain the possible impacts of the crime economically, physically and emotionally.
The term "circle sentencing" stems from a circle of representatives sitting together and trying to decide a sentence which doesn't include a jail term.
Circle Sentencing is one of the alternative sentencing courts for grown-up Aboriginal Offenders. The Circle involves the local Aboriginal individuals during the process of sentencing the offenders.
The representatives are mainly Aboriginal Elders and members of the prosecution or police and magistrate. The circle talks about the background and effects of the offense and may involve meeting the victim. The sentence may include community work. </span>
Answer:
Poverty and wealth are often found side by side. They are two dimensions in our world that are interrelated because they affect each other and influence both the willingness and capacity of states to ensure a stable global system. Traditional approaches to IR are premised on the notion of state sovereignty. But, sovereignty as an absolute concept that reinforces separation between states has been tempered through the many processes of globalisation, including economic agreements and the establishment of international organisations, as well as with the emergence of human rights thinking as captured through the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. With respect to the emergence of human rights thinking, the premise goes that in the context of a common set of universal rights based on the individual, the sovereignty of the state can be challenged if a government does not respect or maintain these rights. Here, sovereignty means that a state does not only maintain rights, it also meets its responsibilities. Poor people are cheated out of their savings and the rich flaunt their money like it's honest and hard worked generated money.
