Obligations In The Film 'Pray The Devil Back To Hell'

National Obligations If someone is hurt and there are others nearby who could be of some help, generally they are obligated to do so. Generally, at no cost to themselves, they can help someone else whenever the need arises. However, there are sometimes circumstances in which the helper must do more than just care enough to help. Sometimes, they will need to commit more time and effort than it could be worth. Sometimes, helping someone else could cost them dearly. In even worse case, helping could only make things worse. In terms of the film “Pray the Devil Back to Hell”, outside influence may have made matters worse. Of course, that would depend on where it came from and what their intentions were. “Pray the Devil back to Hell” is an inspirational
Legally, there is not obligation other than whatever the foreign nation’s political agenda may be. Perhaps the foreign nation sees this as a moral obligation. That is how most people would it as anyway. People tend to help others who are in need. It is basic human nature. That is of course if the onlooker’s perspective is more liberal than realistic. A national moral obligation would be a powerful and well accepted reason for interfering in international affairs. It is not enough to break sovereignty, but at this point sovereignty will not protect the Liberian leaders. The only thing that would endanger this foreign interference is the reach of power the morally just nation has. How much could they influence the outcome of this situation. They could put troops on the ground to suppress rebel activities or even attempt to arrest or assassinate the leaders behind the conflict. Whose right is it to dictate which action is correct. In this case, the people of Liberia should have a say in what happens since they are one of the primary victims in this conflict. Luckily, the people, or rather, Women of Liberia had stood up and spoken out before there was any major foreign intervention. They had already made progress in ensuring peace for their people and outside interference was no longer a necessity. It may have helped, but it was not