Colonies, like India, Mauritius and Malaysia, could get whipped by CANZUK

Many of the former British colonies – those granted Independence – are moving into dangerous areas of political mischief.

India is one such country. It is followed by Malaysia and if you look closely, Mauritius is also in the same group of mischievous states.

In India, the rule of the law is now in the hands of anti-beef-eating-vigilantes, while rapists have surged beyond control.

The flagrant killing of Muslims in some states for ‘eating’ or distributing ‘beef’ is legendary under the Narendra Modi administration.

In Malaysia, the country’s democracy is a tell-tale of international incredulity, albeit the situation is facilitated by its people.

Mauritius has seen a fair share of deterioration of its democratic establishments, no one can deny that.

The Prime Minister is facing a Privy Council hearing on a corruption case… does that tell you anything? 

The country’s former PM is also facing a hearing – the last of many that he won – on a stash of fund found in his freezer.

The U.K. could harness economic and political mileage from the former colonies…but what about their failing systems?

The penetration of drug trafficking and the violations of the country’s feeble offshore financial centre is lamentable.

And do not forget what Zimbabwe went through, with the former President Robert Mugabe’s hold on power.

Nevertheless, South Africa is also going through tough times.

It is the start of a new order in these countries.

And this new order is against the independence deal.

Malaysia has been an outright abuser of the rights of its minorities for years.

It is mishandling of the states of Sabah and Sarawak are also blatant examples of this misgiving nature of the rulers from Putrajaya.

Then there is CANZUK, a little-known advocacy group in these countries mentioned here.

What is the CANZUK – See here!

But CANZUK is gaining momentum among the citizens of  Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK.

CANZUK started as a movement pushing for free mobility rights for the citizens of the four British countries. Could it enlarge its aims in the future?

WIth the United Nations turning more and more into a white elephant at the mercy of superpowers, the people of the world need something new.

The U.N is now more like a stage for stand-up comedians who presents a polished image of their nations while their people are not happy with them!

Could CANZUK be that organisation that could fight for the rights of the abused in the former British colonies?

Does the U.K. not have to gain – economically and politically on the global scene – if it could get the ‘Commonwealth of nations’ to kowtow to international norms?

Or should the citizens of the former British colonies organise themselves into a ‘CANZUK” to fight for their rights?

Imagine a ‘Commonwealth CANZUK’, one that would force the opening of barriers that still exist between the many members of this organisation?