The Role of Common Wealth Towards Its Member Countries.

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THE ROLE OF COMMON WEALTH TOWARDS ITS MEMBER COUNTRIES. The world, a human body and an atom are very much common in certain features. Individuals form a family, families form a society, societies form a country, group of countries form a continent and 5 continents surrounded by water make the earth, a beautiful place where we live. When we are talking about the human body, individual cells form tissues, the tissues make organs, the organs make systems and the systems combine together and form the human body. An atom, which is the fundamental of all matter is not a dissimilar one. The subatomic particles with neutrons and protons make the nucleus and it is surrounded by the revolving electrons. If we analyze their structures to a certain depth we would discover the fact that everything is made from small structures and they are being controlled in the upper level for maintaining the balance and for ensuring their sustainability. The Commonwealth of Nations is also such an upper level organization formed to maintain a balance between the countries which were once under the British colonization. In the past, conferences of British and colonial prime ministers occurred periodically from the first one in 1887, leading to the creation of the Imperial Conferences in 1911. The Commonwealth developed from the Imperial Conferences. The Commonwealth of Nations is an intergovernmental organization of 54 member states that were mostly territories of the British Empire. It covers almost a quarter of the world land area and almost a third of the world population. The Commonwealth plays an important role towards its member countries in almost all the aspects like education, peace, economy, democracy and law. The objectives of Commonwealth clearly describe its role. They were first outlined in the 1971 Singapore Declaration, which committed the Commonwealth to the institution of
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