Reconstructing Global Security Governance in the Post-Human Rights Era: Towards an Integrated Framework for Sustainable Peace, Human Protection, and Multilevel International Cooperation.

The article focuses on reconstructing global security governance in the emerging post-human rights era, proposing an integrated framework for sustainable peace, human protection, and multilevel international cooperation. It analyzes the shift from traditional state-centric military security toward a multidimensional model that includes human security, environmental sustainability, economic stability, and technological resilience, emphasizing the interdependence between sustainable development and global public goods. The study highlights challenges such as hybrid threats, geopolitical competition, weakening human rights norms, and institutional limitations, arguing that effective security governance requires balancing sovereignty with multilateralism, innovating security strategies, and revitalizing human rights as a strategic foundation. It concludes that sustainable global peace depends on inclusive development, ethical governance, security sector reform, and strengthened international cooperation adapted to complex contemporary risks.