A human rights economy, which prioritizes the protection and promotion of individual and group rights, is essential for building and sustaining social cohesion. When minority groups are excluded from economic opportunities or face discrimination, this exclusion can create marginalization and a feeling of injustice, which may lead to social unrest and, in extreme cases, conflict. By ensuring that minorities are economically included and their rights are respected, we can create more stable and harmonious societies where grievances are addressed through peaceful means. When minorities have access to education, employment and business opportunities, they are less likely to face disenfranchisement, exclusion and a feeling of not being seen. We must overcome any “invisibility” of minorities and move towards genuine “indivisibility” of all human rights for everyone, including minorities. A human rights economy is closely linked to sustainable development, which is essential for long-term peace and stability. When minorities are economically included and their rights are respected, it contributes to the overall development of a country. Sustainable development that addresses the root causes of conflict, such as poverty, inequality, and discrimination, fosters an environment where all members of society can thrive, and benefits society as a whole. It is also crucial to emphasize the significance of inclusive, participatory and transparent decision-making in devising and implementing economic policies. When economic policies are crafted with the active involvement of representatives of minority communities and other stakeholders, it generates a sense of agency and ownership among those affected. This, in turn fosters trust in the economic system. Inclusive decision-making also empowers minority communities to have a say in policies that directly affect their socio-economic well-being. This agency not only ensures that their specific needs and concerns are addressed but also makes them active participants in the economic development process. 3