In this article focus is put on how politics influences International Law majorly in the form of coercive and cooperative ways like ideological imposition, sovereign self-interest games, humanitarianism, good governance, customs and treaties as well as ways surrounding the solution of international conflicts and dealing with non-state actors. Also, a perspective is put forth upon as to how influence of politics on International Law affects the legitimacy of the International legal order.

In this article focus is put on how the current Human rights mechanism is a part of the wider neo-colonial strategy which is aimed at assisting the market forces only addressing the neo-colonial injustices and providing justice. The aim behind this work is to study and critique the works of majorly Jessica Whyte and Samuel Moyn in this concern upon as to whether Human Rights is a form of Neocolonialism and cannot therefore address the injustices of the neo-liberal global order.