Sovereign rights or human rights?

Let's start with the first sentence:

1) In recent years, there are numerous of issue that are controversial emerge one after another.

In recent years, numerous controversial issues have emerged one after another.

(Issues that are controversial = controversial issues. This sentence requires use of the present perfect simple tense because you are talking about events that have already taken place but have an impact on the present. See https://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/present-perfect-simple)

2) As a well trained social science's master student, I couldn't interpret if sovereign rights or human rights are more lofty.

As a well trained social sciences master student, I could not interpret whether sovereign rights or human rights are more lofty.

(You do not belong to social sciences, therefore no apostophe. Formal writing does not use contractions. Please explain what you mean by more lofty.)

I'll let you answer that question before moving along.

my first article

I am trying to write my first article. I want to write a little about my plan, work, or my method, but it is boring and too long. My friend recommended this website to me because I told her I want to learn English. I have not been learning English since I graduated, but I want to restart now. So I decided I'll write at least three articles every week.

Comments:Very good! Good to hear that you're practicing, that's how you get better! When you say "it is boring and too long" it's not clear what you mean. I wonder if you mean you wrote something and didn't like it because it was boring?

Also, if you're practicing writing you should practice correctly, so I corrected your cuz to because.

Finally, I see many Chinese students leave out the space between the period "." and the next sentence. In English, that space is strictly required. It is also necessary after commas, colons, and semicolons, to name a few. If you look above you will see I have added many spaces. :)

first

My name is maxim and I want learn English.

Comment: I can correct better and faster if you use capitals where they belong. If you leave them out then I wonder if you know they should be there.