Well, whether or not either of us thinks there should be an evolving
(secular based) bill of international
Human Rights, one is already on the drawing boards, as the embedded link shows. I think that international bills of Human Rights are an extension, a continuation of the very "Western"
Déclaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen, or Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen. This time around, it seems to me, the bill is global instead of local
(and to me it's not all bad, though certainly controversial).
I type this out because I think you will appreciate and find it interesting. Arnold J. Toynbee, in the middle of the past century, who was a member of the arguably dodgy Chatham House and British Round Table Group, but who nevertheless is still one of my favorite historians and political observers, wrote this:
"This concentric attack of the modern West upon the Islamic world has inaugurated the present [note the word, he has already described prior encounters] encounter between the two civilizations. It will be seen that this is part of a still larger and more ambitious movement, in which the Western civilization is aiming at nothing less than the incorporation of all mankind in a single great society, and the control of everything in the earth, air and sea which mankind can turn to account by means of modern Western technique ...
Thus the contemporary encounter between Islam and the West is not only more active and intimate than any phase of their contact in the past; it is also distinctive in being an incident in an attempt by Western man to "Westernize" the world ..."
Source (pp. 186-187)
Although I haven't read it in its entirety, some say that Samuel Huntington's much-discussed
The Clash of Civilizations and Making of World Order is anticipated here, in Toynbee's work.