Civil Society and the Constructon of Democracy

Civil society is regarded as a civil society linked by common interests and collective activities. In a broader range, it is regarded as the sum of non-governmental organizations and organizations that demonstrate and materialize the interests and motivation of citizens. The meaning has undergone major changes and may vary from country to country. In contemporary political science, civil society is regarded as an intermediary between the state and the private sector. Civil society can be defined as an organized area of ​​social life bounded by an open, autonomous, and legal order and general rule collection (Diamond, 1999).

Whether global civil society is not always a free force of democracy but democratic civil society is questioned. World civil society skeptics insist that world civil society has not achieved its ideals and commitments. Their comments often overlook important elements to evaluate the impact and possibilities of global civil society. There are many groups, millions of people facing corruption that has never been seen in newspapers and television against all the good things the world civil society has accomplished. For these groups, the global civil society constitutes the "Darwin Market" (Bob 2002, 37). Competition over international support is intense. Many groups in ambiguity of "hard work" recognize opportunities beyond their scope (37, 46) over fundamental transparency.

In recent years, the government is strengthening its movement to restrict the space where civil society organizations, especially democratic aid organizations, will operate. Accordingly, in cooperation with the International Nonprofit Act Center (ICNL) under the guidance of the International Steering Committee, the World Democratic Movement identifies a set of international principles based on international law to be directed to the government and civil society We undertake a project to establish. Relations provide information

Reasons for defending civil society projects We have recently witnessed a strong opposition to democracy by regimes trying to defeat, weaken or democratize democracy and civil society groups and individual activists. For example, in some countries after the Soviets, autocracy tends to resurrect under the driving force of nationalism, hostility toward "foreign enemies" by the Cold War, democratically elected undemocratic measures . Man