You
have criticized the deduction of tolerance and non-interference from
ethical relativism. Maybe you're right about that as a matter of
strict logic.
My concern is that you don't open the floodgates to wholesale
interference with other cultures. In other words, I'm concerned that
there be limitations on what the powerful nations can do to the weaker
nations.
Even if ethical relativism does not strictly imply a rule of
tolerance or non-interference, there may still be good reasons
to adopt a rule of tolerance and non-interference.
For example, in many cases in the past the colonial powers have
interfered and harmed other peoples -- destroying traditional
industries with imports, reorganizing production for the world market
without regard for local needs, breaking up families with new work
arrangements such as taking men to work in mines, and outlawing local
customs without realizing their utility within the traditional way of
life.
I think these are all good reasons to avoid interference.