The ILO regime is a concerted effort to enforce through moral rights of humanity with input from the core principles but no limitation to only those principles (Langille 2005). Lastly Alston is concerned that the Declaration's goal is to give major corporations, and global financial institutions monopolistic authority or some power over asserting the core principles while leaving the remaining principles of concern to less powerful conventions having little voice or impact (Langille 2005).

Alston's thesis is based solely on a brand of international law that is not realistic but formalistic (Langille 2005). It is blindly aligned with the ILO regime which has not dealt with the hard issues. Those being bringing the legal, politics, economic and social balance to the international labour communities on a global scale (Alben 2001). Considering only the legal aspect of the ILO convention is not enough. Alston does bring up the fact that change is needed, but attacking the attempts at change in the Declaration is not a solution. Conclusion the attempt of the Declaration is to gain consensus on what labour principles can be standard across all conventions on a global scale. It has achieved that aim through setting a baseline for the four core standards based on a general consensus from conventions within each of the interdisciplinary fields (legal, social, philosophical,...

The ILO convention has the daunting task of respectful consideration of how to assess the application of labour rights through monitoring practices and the law on a global scale (Langille 2005).
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