The concept of Universe as a single biological entity, develops an argument for intergenerational justice within the language of human rights, specifically the human right to a safe environment. After acknowledging the difficulties associated with such an argument, the author presents a new approach rooted in pragmatist philosophy that establishes environmental rights as "emergent human rights." A
ccepting the validity of such emergent rights carries several beneficial consequences both for the philosophy of human rights and for its practice. First, emergent environmental rights supply a strong argument for justice across generations, because environmental rights logically presume concern for the future. Second, the argument for emergent environmental rights helps to resolve the so-called consensus versus pluralism debate within human rights theory and practice. It does so by positing that all societies can accept environmental human rights, at least for the successor generations of their own societies. Third, environmental human rights presume the continued significance of national sovereignty and citizenship within human rights practice, thereby enhancing the possibility of their acceptance within a culturally diverse world. This is Human rights based on environment. Global ban in manufacturing of fossil fuelled internal combustion engines by 2015 and compulsory replacement of clean, renewable energy alternatives.
2. Immediate global halt to deforestation.
3. Global banning of live animal exports.
4. A "border free" world water distribution program.
5. Solar/Green renewable energy as the primary source of power in all new homes and industry by 2015.
6. Global standards set for "no spill" oil tanker construction.
7. Global banning of all blood sports, animal experimentation and fur trading.
8. A United Oceans. An international monitoring organization with powers to regulate fishing, minimize sea pollution and regulate water re-channeling across every country around the planet.
9. A universal garbage colour code for easy recycling of household and commercial waste.
10. A United Natural Energy League. An international committee whose sole purpose is to accumulate funds from all countries for research and development of a free energy source either from solar energy or natural motion.
11. Prevent any nation or organization to claim whole or part sovereignty over a planet or moon.
