What Is Collective Failure

In the image of Aylan Kurdi is an example of an approach adopted and argument advanced by Tugba Basaran to help our understanding of the realities behind humanitarian rescue of migrants at sea. Aylan is a young Syrian refugee noy was lying face down on a Turkish beach and his death changed the way the government looked at refugees. However, this does not depict the sudden lack of responsibility that induced a catharsis of moral impulse for the west to do something. This showed reinforced in the lack of humanism, refugees issues looked at purely from political and legal paradigms and not only is there a need for change in paradigm to protect those in need, but there is also a need for change in perceptions. Collective indifference to human suffering
The idea of human rights is about transcending boundaries. The incident is characterized as a collective failure and the notion of responsibility is repeatedly invoked. In relation to the collective failure and a sense of responsibility; responsibility has two conventional senses, the capability of fulfilling an obligation or duty and state or fact of being accountable. On the other hand, moral imperatives may be strong, but when no specific agent is designated as duty holder, obligation remains ambient and unenforceable. Failure, as opposed to a violation or abuse, suggests that something just broke down, rather than that there is a guilty party or parties, that could be held to account in a court at law or another comparable forum. Such framing to symptomatic at the diplomatic language characteristic of the quasi-legal human rights discourse. Not wanting to blame anyone means that there is no call to punish these responsible, nor a way to demand that they provide any compensation to the survivors of left-to-die boat or families of the