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<oembed><version>1.0</version><provider_name>My CMS</provider_name><provider_url>https://lifenetwork.eu</provider_url><author_name>lifenetwork</author_name><author_url>https://lifenetwork.eu/author/lifenetwork/</author_url><title>Reforming human rights and care - My CMS</title><type>rich</type><width>600</width><height>338</height><html>&lt;iframe sandbox="allow-scripts" security="restricted" src="https://lifenetwork.eu/reforming-human-rights-and-care/embed/" width="600" height="338" title="&#x201C;Reforming human rights and care&#x201D; &#x2014; My CMS" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" class="wp-embedded-content"&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;</html><thumbnail_url>https://lifenetwork.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/human-rights-1.jpg</thumbnail_url><thumbnail_width>600</thumbnail_width><thumbnail_height>336</thumbnail_height><description>The notion of reforming something generally denotes betterment, not regression. In countries governed by dictators, reform normally refers to the end of dictatorship and the beginning of democracy. Indeed, to refer to the reverse as being reform would constitute gross misuse of the word and abuse of the spirit of reform. Maltese law currently leaves [&hellip;]</description></oembed>
