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- Q7522953 subject Q4904.
- Q7522953 subject Q8157841.
- Q7522953 subject Q8157923.
- Q7522953 subject Q8520029.
- Q7522953 subject Q8769707.
- Q7522953 abstract "The Singapore Declaration of Commonwealth Principles was a declaration issued by the assembled Heads of Government of the Commonwealth of Nations, setting out the core political values that would form the main part of the Commonwealth's membership criteria. The Declaration was issued in Singapore on 22 January 1971 at the conclusion of the first Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM). Along with the Harare Declaration, issued in 1991, it is considered one of the two most important documents to the Commonwealth's uncodified constitution.The declaration opens with a description of the Commonwealth's identity, the relationship between the organisation and its members, and its fundamental goals:The second article describes the extent and diversity of the Commonwealth, encompassing both rich nations and poor across six continents and five oceans. The third article states, at the height of the Cold War, that membership of the Commonwealth is compatible with membership of any other international organisation or non-alignment.The next ten articles in turn detail some of the core political principles of the Commonwealth. These include (in the order in which they are mentioned): world peace and support for the United Nations; individual liberty and egalitarianism; the eradication of poverty, ignorance, disease, and economic inequality; free trade; institutional co-operation; multilateralism; and the rejection of international coercion.These are summed up in the final article, which serves as a touchstone for Commonwealth principles:The part of the declaration considered the most troubling was the very last to be mentioned: 'rejecting coercion as an instrument of policy'. The implication is that not even the Commonwealth itself has any right to enforce its other core values, as that would be using coercion. This apparent conflict was resolved by the Harare Declaration and the Millbrook Commonwealth Action Programme, which clearly mandates the Commonwealth to concern itself with its members' internal situations.".
- Q7522953 wikiPageExternalLink Singapore%20Declaration.pdf.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q1135084.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q188958.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q200435.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q238651.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q29556.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q3247874.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q3251291.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q325980.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q3458201.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q37055.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q48204.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q484652.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q4904.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q5055020.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q5153895.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q5654204.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q6858612.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q7785.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8157841.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8157923.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8520029.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q7522953 wikiPageWikiLink Q8769707.
- Q7522953 comment "The Singapore Declaration of Commonwealth Principles was a declaration issued by the assembled Heads of Government of the Commonwealth of Nations, setting out the core political values that would form the main part of the Commonwealth's membership criteria. The Declaration was issued in Singapore on 22 January 1971 at the conclusion of the first Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM).".
- Q7522953 label "Singapore Declaration".