Wornstrum,
It is you who is mistaken about human rights. They exist only as legal guarantees. The strong claims are motivated by those who don't want them to be subject to the whims of those with the power to legislate or enforce them. Thus they elevate them to moral guarantees, which really is the only way to explain their fanatical commitment to them. This is what I mean by religious.
Also, no one cares about human rights as much as Europe. Russia doesn't, and China certainty doesn't. At one time, human rights were an excuse for military action when a military adventure was undertaken due to practical considerations. But now the Euros are getting serious. This makes them a liability. It seems they have been sheltered for too long, and don't understand how the world works anymore.
Your understanding of Chechnya is also weak. Chechnya is a part of Russia, and under Yeltsin there were conflicts between the Duma and the presidency. It lead to contradictory laws being passed. Then it lead to governors selecting which laws they liked the most, and got to the point that the bolder governors started issuing their own passports. Chechnya went the furthest by breaking away from Russia. Since Chechnya was near some profitable segments, it was necessary for Russia to crush the rebellion. Russia didn't invade Chechnya. They quelled a rebellion.
As far as cosmopolitanism, I have nothing against international commerce and peace. However, a stronger form of cosmopolitanism is opposed by at least 75% of Americans. I am not alone. Go ahead, come visit America and see for yourself. You will find we are h-o-s-t-i-l-e to such an idea.
The only comment I have for your talk about the US using force around the world is that, if any nation had the military advantage the US has right now, they would do the same thing. I'm just glad it's my country with the power, not China.