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在human rights example這個產品中，有64篇Facebook貼文，粉絲數超過28萬的網紅美國在台協會 AIT，也在其Facebook貼文中提到， 今天，台灣法律正式承認同性婚姻，開亞洲先例，恭喜台灣！❤️❤️❤️只有在台灣這樣的民主體制之下，人權和公民權才能獲得保護和滋長。台灣LGBT社群對平等的追求是一個非常鼓舞人心的旅程，也是整個世界的榜樣。但是這樣的努力尚未完成！像台灣和美國這樣的民主體制要必須不斷努力主張維護所有人的平等和尊嚴，無論...
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human rights example 在 美國在台協會 AIT Facebook 八卦

美國在台協會 AIT By 美國在台協會 AIT

2019-05-24 11:04:46 有 7,927 人按讚
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今天，台灣法律正式承認同性婚姻，開亞洲先例，恭喜台灣！❤️❤️❤️只有在台灣這樣的民主體制之下，人權和公民權才能獲得保護和滋長。台灣LGBT社群對平等的追求是一個非常鼓舞人心的旅程，也是整個世界的榜樣。但是這樣的努力尚未完成！像台灣和美國這樣的民主體制要必須不斷努力主張維護所有人的平等和尊嚴，無論性取向、性別認同、種族和宗教。 今天，AIT社群，包括我們AIT的四對已婚同性伴侶，與台灣一同歡欣鼓舞地慶祝這個歷史性時刻。恭喜！ #Taiwan #MarriageEquality #LGBT #ItGetsBetter

Today, Taiwan officially became the first in Asia to legally recognize the marriage of same-sex couples. Congratulations, Taiwan! ❤️❤️❤️Only in a democracy such as Taiwan’s can human rights and civil rights be protected and nurtured. The Taiwan LGBT community’s quest for equality has been an inspiring journey and an example for the entire world. But the work is never done! Democracies like Taiwan and the United States must constantly strive to assert the equality and dignity of all persons, regardless of sexual orientation and gender identity, race and religion. Today, the AIT community, including AIT’s four married same-sex couples, are joyful in celebrating with Taiwan this historic moment. Congratulations！

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美國在台協會 AIT

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本會臉書對於內容中連結至其他網站的資料，對其內容不負任何責任，也不代表對其內容的認可與核准。依規定美國在台協會無法在公開的論壇上討論個別申請問題。對於任何謾罵、攻擊或騷擾性的言論本會有權刪除及封鎖。
美國在台協會(American Institute in Taiwan, AIT)推廣美國人民與台灣人民之間的商務、文化及其他關係。官方網站: https://www.ait.org.tw/zhtw/our-relationship-zh/
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human rights example 在 林昶佐 Freddy Lim Facebook 八卦

林昶佐 Freddy Lim By 林昶佐 Freddy Lim

2020-12-11 09:00:00 有 4,441 人按讚
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【台美日共同守護印太安全】
　　
美國、日本、台灣三國智庫共同主辦「2020台美日三邊印太安全對話」，包括蔡英文總統、美國前國務院助卿坎博(Kurt Campbell)、前國防部印太安全助理部長薛瑞福(Randall Schriver)、日本前駐美大使佐佐木賢一郎等重要人士都與會。
　　
我也參與三國國會議員的對談，與羅致政委員、陳以信委員、美國聯邦眾議員貝拉(Ami Bera)以及日本眾議員鈴木馨祐，交流2020後的印太及台海情勢與願景。
　　
結果準備厚厚一疊的英文講稿幾乎沒派上用場，講太HIGH不小心就脫稿演出....。無論如何還是提供原本的講稿跟大家參詳，一起來練習英文吧：
　　
　　　　
2020 Taiwan-US-Japan Trilateral Indo-Pacific Security Dialogue

Hello moderator, fellow panelists, I am Taiwan legislator Freddy Lim.

This year, due to the pandemic, we can only conduct this panel online. I’m still very glad to be invited to attend this event and exchange ideas with these great panelists. Here I want to share my views on today’s main topic: “Challenges and Opportunities in the Indo-Pacific Region and the Taiwan Strait in 2020 & Beyond”.

First I want to start with the conventional positioning of Taiwan under the established international order.

After WWII, the international order led by the allies dragged Taiwan into China’s civil war. Since then, Taiwan's been struggling with the “One China” dispute, unable to gain independence and world recognition like many other colonies.

Even though Taiwanese people have built an independent and democratic country after half a century of hard work, now we enjoy freedom and human rights, the international community still isolates Taiwan. One of the main reasons is obviously China.

The established international community viewed China as a huge economic opportunity, a partner that would eventually carry out political reforms and be integrated into modern international order. Under this conventional thinking, the international community is willing to help China ease and suppress many of its unpleasant problems, including the thorny "Democratic Taiwan."

This has reduced Taiwan to merely China’s “Taiwan Problem”. We’re even slandered as the “troublemaker” of the Taiwan Strait; As a result, the respect that Taiwan deserves continues to be shelved, and the active role we can play, the contributions we can make in the international community are also ignored.

However, this established international structure is now changing.

After decades of appeasement policy, and acquiring WTO membership in 2001, China’s various structural changes that the world anticipated have never taken place. On the contrary, China’s been using organized measures, such as bribing, infiltration, and hybrid-warfare, to undermine international norms. It’s worked hard to manipulate and control international organizations, in order to project its influence onto the world. These actions have been even more distinct after Xi Jinping became President of China in 2012.

Internationally, China implemented debt-trap diplomacy on many countries through the Belt and Road Initiative. It established Confucius Institutes around the world, which are basically intelligence operations in the name of culture. Chinese tech giant, Huawei also aids China’s international surveillance. Not to mention China’s relentless expansion in the South China Sea, building military bases, creating man-made islands. This year, it’s even more serious. We witnessed the long time Chinese infiltration into UN organizations. The favoritism towards China helped its cover-up, which led to the dysfunction of WHO, ultimately causing the COVID-19 global pandemic.

Domestically, the Chinese government not only failed to implement any political reforms, but it also created the “Social Credit” system with advanced technology, to surveil and control its own people; In addition, the Chinese government built the notorious “Reeducation Camps” - concentration camps in reality, in Tibet, Xingjian, where human rights conditions were already in a bad shape. Even the Hong Kong people, who were supposed to be protected by the promise of “One Country, Two Systems”, their freedom and human rights were completely destroyed by the Chinese government.

These compelling examples show that there is some serious fallacy in the conventional way of viewing China. All facts point to this: Taiwan is not the problem. China is the problem. China is the troublemaker of the Taiwan Strait. It’s the troublemaker of the Indo-Pacific region. It’s even the troublemaker of the entire world.

Under decades of collective misjudgement, China was allowed to become the most terrifying, largest digital authoritarian government in human history. It’s a new form of dictatorship. As a response, many countries have vastly changed their China policy in recent years, thus the change of international structure.

This brings me to my next point: Give Taiwan the status it deserves. Let us contribute to the international society.

In a new international structure, Taiwan shouldn’t be categorized as “China’s Taiwan Problem”. Instead, we should be one of the key countries for international cooperation, responding to the new type of dictatorship.

Taiwan has faced authoritarian China on the front line for decades. Many countries are now facing the problem of China's infiltration under its United Front programs. Taiwan started dealing with the same problems 10 to 20 years ago. We have gained a lot of experience to contribute to the international community.

Taking the COVID pandemic as an example, Taiwan has studied and analyzed the actual situation and the information provided by the Chinese government with a serious and high-vigilance attitude. Based on our experience and lessons learned from the China SARS epidemic in 2001, we decisively formed a series of epidemic preventive measures. We have handled the crisis with the principle of openness and transparency. Our people have been self-disciplined and willing to cooperate. All of this demonstrates the high level of democracy in Taiwan’s society.

After the domestic epidemic was brought under control, Taiwan has continued to share our epidemic prevention supplies and the experiences on forming epidemic prevention policies with the world.

Although Taiwan was suppressed, even excluded by China in various international organizations in the past, we’ve been doing our best to comply with the norms & regulations of international organizations. We always actively contribute every time we have the opportunity. What I want to say is, all of this proves Taiwan could be a reliable partner in the international community. We are capable of working with other countries to solve major problems. We deserve our seats and participation in international organizations.

Regarding the impact of U.S. change of administration.

Now the U. S. presidential election is over and the administration is currently under transition. Many countries, including Taiwan, are concerned about whether the new U.S. government will change its course on foreign policy, especially its China policy. However, the "Rebalance (of Asia-Pacific Region)" proposed by the Obama administration in 2011, was in fact already a strategic adjustment in response to the rise of China and possible subsequent expansion.

The Trump administration further proposed the Indo-Pacific strategy in 2017 to promote and uphold international law and regulations, aiming to ensure every country has the liberty to be free from oppression and coercion. I believe that both parties in the U.S. understand the root cause of the Indo-Pacific regional problem comes from the Chinese government. Even for the Biden administration, it will have to provide practical responses. Facing the new structure, they can’t just go back to the traditional thinking of the last century.

As for Taiwan, the pro-Taiwan acts in the U.S., such as the Asia Reassurance Initiative Act of 2018, Taiwan Travel Act, Taiwan Allies International Protection and Enhancement, were passed with strong consensus between the Republicans and the Democrats. I believe Taiwan could be a key partner to the international community and play an active role in the free world. This isn’t just the consensus of the two parties in the U.S., but will be the consensus of all democratic countries.

In a progressive aspect, the International community can benefit from a wider recognition of Taiwan.

In recent years, the performance of Taiwanese society in terms of epidemic prevention performance, human rights, gender equality, marriage equality, and open government are actually in line with many progressive ideas and visions. The ideas and visions that many democratic countries have long supported. Therefore, I’m quite optimistic that, after 2020, Taiwan can make even greater progress, on multiple levels and in broader aspects, contributing to the international community.

Finally, I want to emphasize again that to truly resolve regional problems, we need dynamic multilateral cooperation. But this must not be a return to the conventional thinking of the past century, which was "expecting" China to abide by the international order. The outdated thinking had been proved to be a failure. Otherwise there wouldn’t be a series of Chinese infiltration and aggression after its rise in recent years, which became one of the most difficult issues in the world. I believe after 2020, U.S., Japan, and Taiwan can establish a new model of international cooperation through deeper collaboration and communication. And hopefully, this model will maximize the security of the Indo-Pacific region and promote peace, stability and development in the region.

This concludes my speech, thank you all for listening.
Lastly, I’d like to express my gratitude to the moderators, my fellow panelists, and the organizers of this event.
I wish everyone peace and good health. Thank you.

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林昶佐 Freddy Lim

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林昶佐 立法委員 (台北市中正萬華) 閃靈Freddy
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human rights example 在 黃之鋒 Joshua Wong Facebook 八卦

黃之鋒 Joshua Wong By 黃之鋒 Joshua Wong

2020-06-18 23:00:47 有 4,297 人按讚
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【LIVE🔴多國元首峰會發表演說】

「哥本哈根民主高峰會」就「從香港戰場為民主奮鬥（Fighting for Democracy – From the Battlegrounds of Hong Kong）」發表演說，有幸成為峰會首位發言嘉賓。

部份出席峰會政界領袖：

美國國務卿蓬佩奧
US Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo

台灣總統蔡英文
President of the Republic of China (Taiwan) Dr. Tsai Ing-wen

歐盟委員會副主席堯羅娃
European Commission Vice-President Vera Jourova

北大西洋公約組織副秘書長傑瓦納
NATO Deputy Secretary-General Mircea Geoana

前美國國務卿凱瑞
68th US Secretary of State (2013-2017) John Kerry

前美國國務卿歐布萊特
64th US Secretary of State (1997-2001) Madeleine Albright

前澳洲總理滕博爾
29th Australian Prime Minister (2015-2018) Malcolm Turnbull

—————————

2020 Copenhagen Democracy Summit
Fighting for Democracy – From the Battlegrounds of Hong Kong
Joshua Wong
18 June 2020

Thank you so much for inviting me to speak, Ryan. I say this knowing I might not have the chance to do so again in the future, and this is not an exaggeration. Many of you still recall the scene when millions of Hong Kongers took to the street last year. We opposed the extradition arrangements that would’ve essentially allowed legalized kidnapping: Hong Kongers found guilty of breaking Chinese law could be sent to stand trial in a Chinese court. The authorities eventually withdrew the bill under tremendous pressure, but they also responded our demand to full democracy with oppressive policing forces. The number of arrested protested since last summer is already more than the number of prisoners in Hong Kong right now. More than thousands were arrested and charged with rioting. Many more injured or even went missing.

New Crackdown

This prolonged struggle with the Chinese Communist Party for years now. The Umbrella Movement broke out in 2014 demanding that Beijing lived up to its promises of democracy. But rather than doing so in honour of the Sino-British Joint Declaration of 1984, Xi Jinping’s crackdown on our autonomy has only intensified over time.

What Xi Jinping learnt from Hong Kong’s democratic movement last year is to become more draconic and oppressive. It would be best to have me sent across the border to stand trial directly than to engage in dynamic diplomatic talks and negotiation. Therefore, precisely one year afterwards, when I am attending this summit, Beijing's legislature, the NPCSC, at the same time holds meetings, finalizing a sweeping national security law that targets democratic activists like myself.

Under the pretext of ‘national security’, this law purports to target acts of “collusion with foreign forces’’. Beijing did not define what is ‘’collusion’’, but it will wield massive discretionary power to punish activists and electoral candidates on the one hand, and cut off Hong Kong from the international society and their crucial support, on the other. Take this occasion as an example, I’m convinced that every word comes from my mouth today could well become proof of crime at the Chinese courtroom in the near future. Worse still, not only can democratic activists and legislators who have participated in international advocacy efforts be barred from running elections or even imprisoned, INGOs and other organizations, including their personnel and assets, can also be subject to legal persecution.

So the developments in Hong Kong have changed quite swiftly. Large-scale protests defying the communist government may no longer be an option. It could be my last testimony when I am still free, yet prosecuted and put behind bars under the sweeping security law. Our long march to democracy will be forced into a prolonged period of fierce crackdown, perhaps similar to what Poland experienced in the Communist era, with secret police agency stationed in the city.

The Wounds of Hong Kong are Proof of Defying Beijing’s Oppression

These scenarios may create a stark contrast with the impression we usually have to a cosmopolitan Hong Kong famous for its international financial centre. The economic freedom, free flow of capital and freedom to information we used to enjoy in Hong Kong, will fade away after the law imposed. It is also the Sword of Damocles over all investors and ex-pats living and working on this island. When geopolitical tension intensifies, ex-pats can fall victim to the ill-defined law and China's hostage diplomacy. In the past, two Canadian nationals were detained for nearly two years as retaliation to Huawei's executive Meng Wanzhou's arrest, let alone Swedish NGO worker Peter Dahlin, Australian writer Yang Hengjun and Taiwanese NGO activist Lee Ming-che. Foreign journalists, human rights workers and academics were barred from Hong Kong. When China makes national security its priority, no one is safe.

Citizen journalists, booksellers, NGO workers, religious groups, online bloggers, booksellers, writers, human rights defenders or even critics of government policies are put behind bars. Amnesty International also raised concerns about its spill-out effects on economic activities and online speech. Once the law reaches out its claw to this beacon of liberty on China's soul, this vibrant civil society is on the brink of collapse.

Certainly, I would devote whatever efforts I can to defy this new round of oppression. But Beijing’s continued moves to crush democracy in Xinjiang and in Hong Kong also explain the Goliath we are facing is not as fierce as it looks like. In the past two decades, Beijing’s aggressive expansion in Europe, Asia and Africa has given a warning signal to democratic states all over the world. The world is awakening from the Chinese Nightmare. If we are determined to safeguard democratic aspirations, we must act to defy China's dictatoral grip.

Towards Democracy: Pain, Tears and Compassion.

In Hong Kong, we had experienced many depressing moments last year when state-mobilized mobs attacked passengers in the metro station, when police forcefully entered the university campus to arrest and to torture protestors, when witnessing countless students younger than me were put behind bars. What drives us to continue our struggle? My answer is compassion.

As my dear friend, Brian Leung said, ‘’Hong Kong Belongs to Everyone Who Shares Its Pain’’. In the previous year, we burst into tears mourning the death of protestors, we shared boxes of surgical masks to one another to defend ourselves from the Coronavirus. I also pray for protesters who are forced to leave our home because of their sacrifice in the movement. I pray for brothers who are struggled in jail now and I pray for those who will become political refugees soon. They are the reasons I’m still fighting in this battle. As we grow in pain, in tears and in compassion, I believe we shall succeed one day.

Thank you.

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黃之鋒 Joshua Wong

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黃之鋒．民主派初選民意代表．前香港眾志秘書長．前學民思潮召集人
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human rights example 在 Bryan Wee Youtube 的評價

Bryan Wee By Bryan Wee

2017-11-23 14:29:05 有 208,914,766 人看過 有 345,617 人喜歡
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?Banana女神? ?关注➕保证让你爱上我? ----------------------------------- Facebook➕BryanWee Instagram➕bryan.weee
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2018-04-20 21:03:42 有 105,187,459 人看過 有 487,823 人喜歡
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Follow us as we explore our way through the world, feasting on interesting sights and amazing food! New videos every week. Don't forget to subscribe!
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human rights example 在 スキマスイッチ - 「全力少年」Music Video : SUKIMASWITCH / ZENRYOKU SHOUNEN Music Video Youtube 的評價

スキマスイッチ - 「全力少年」Music Video : SUKIMASWITCH / ZENRYOKU SHOUNEN Music Video By スキマスイッチ - 「全力少年」Music Video : SUKIMASWITCH / ZENRYOKU SHOUNEN Music Video

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For example, Amnesty International's 2009 World Report and other sources show that individuals are: Tortured or abused in at least 81 countries; Face unfair ...

#45. Human rights - why they're important | Age UK

Human rights belong to all of us simply because we are human. They embody key values in our society such as fairness, dignity, equality and ...

#46. Human Rights Law - HG.org

Human rights laws have been defined by international conventions, by treaties, and by organizations, particularly the United Nations. These laws prohibit ...

#47. Human rights - gov.scot

set up the independent First Minister's Advisory Group on Human Rights Leadership to make recommendations on how Scotland can continue to lead by example in the ...

#48. Human Rights | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

Kant's moral philosophy is based upon an appeal to the formal principles of ethics, rather than, for example, an appeal to a concept of substantive human goods.

#49. Human Rights FAQs - Center for Economic and Social Rights

They are both also deeply intertwined: for example, the right to speak freely can be exercised more meaningfully if you've had at least a basic education, and ...

#50. WHAT ARE HUMAN RIGHTS? Video

Learn More About United Nations Universal Declaration Of Human Rights, ... While some dictionaries define the word right as “a privilege,” when used in the ...

#51. Article 12 - Claiming Human Rights

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. On December 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration ...

#52. Human Rights Here |

Conference on Afghanistan: discussing human rights impacts of the Taliban ... For example, girls could access education and women could participate in ...

#53. EU launches a €1.5 billion plan to promote universal values

Strengthening human rights and democracy in the world: EU launches a ... For example, it will help strengthen the capacity of independent, ...

#54. Human rights - QHRC

Download the Queensland's Human Rights Act 2019 fact sheet (PDF File, ... to think and believe what they want – for example, religion.

#55. Human Rights and Criminal Prosecutions: General Principles

The right to liberty (Article 5) and the right to a fair trial (Article 6) are examples of limited rights for these purposes. Under sections 14 ...

#56. Human Rights - Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs

Human rights : a priority for France's foreign policy "France wants to set an example, not to teach others a lesson but because it's our ...

#57. Bill of Rights Chapter 2, Section 7-39 - Department of Justice

It enshrines the rights of all people in our country and affirms the democratic values of human dignity, equality and freedom. (2) The state must respect, ...

#58. What are human rights?

There are 30 rights and freedoms set out by the United Nations in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). They include the right to ...

#59. The role of 'best examples' in human rights | openDemocracy

It is not only ideology that shapes human rights discourse but also reference points, 'best examples', cases that at their most successful ...

#60. Human Rights laws in India

Raphael Lemkin was a Polish-Jewish lawyer whose family was decimated by the Nazis. Jurists list the following examples of genocide: "the denial of ethnic ...

#61. Human Rights - Our World in Data

... in the same detail as for example our entry on World Population Growth). ... Human rights describe moral norms or moral standards which are understood ...

#62. Human Rights and Access to Justice - American Bar Association

Enhancing access to justice and promoting human rights and fundamental freedoms for all, including women, children and marginalized populations, ...

#63. Gender Identity/Gender Expression - CCHR - NYC.gov

The New York City Human Rights Law (“NYCHRL”) prohibits discrimination in ... For example, some people have a gender identity that blends elements of being ...

#64. The Human Rights-Based Approach - United Nations ...

The equal and inalienable rights of all human beings provide the foundation for freedom, justice and peace in the world, according to the Universal ...

#65. What is a human right? - YouTube

#66. Our Commitment to Human Rights

At Apple, our respect for human rights begins with our commitment to treating ... We always strive to be an example for others to follow, and to share our ...

#67. 2020 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: India

Human rights organizations asserted the law is in violation of Article 21 ... For example, the court cited the case of a Muslim volunteer, ...

#68. Charter of Fundamental Rights - Citizens Information

The European Convention on Human Rights ... in the ECHR (for example, human cloning, ...

#69. What Are Human Rights & Why Are They Important? - Legodesk

Human rights are the basic rights and freedom that belong to all people ... For example, the right to health is one of the most important, yet overlooked.

#70. CPI 2021: Corruption, human rights and democracy

More specifically, the duty to respect means that the state must not act in violation of human rights, for example, by using violence ...

#71. 15 basic human rights you should know

This right is the most violated one in South Africa, according to a 2017 report by South African Human Rights Commission.

#72. Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Amnesty International

Its adoption recognised human rights to be the foundation for freedom, justice and peace. Work on the UDHR began in 1946, with a drafting committee composed of ...

#73. Human Rights Violations - A Curse to Society, Culture and ...

It is, in a sense, to treat them as if they are less than human and undeserving of respect and dignity. Examples are acts typically deemed "crimes against ...

#74. Human Rights Campaign - HRC

The Human Rights Campaign envisions a world where every member of the LGBTQ+ family has the freedom to live their truth without fear, and with equality under ...

#75. What is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

The 30 rights and freedoms set out in the UDHR include the right to asylum, the right to freedom from torture, the right to free speech and the ...

#76. Universality and priorities | Human Development Reports

But the text of the UDHR is written in universal terms. “All human beings” are born free and equal in dignity and rights. “Everyone” is entitled to rights ...

#77. Rights - Markkula Center for Applied Ethics - Santa Clara ...

For example, if I have a right to freedom, then I have a justified claim to be left ... In moral and political philosophy, these basic human needs are often ...

#78. Human Rights and Comparative Foreign Policy - Corte ...

Whereas Hungary's constitution, for example, proclaims the superiority of international law, including human rights law, over national law, dominant legal ...

#79. First Amendment | Wex | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute

For example, providing bus transportation for parochial school students and the ... Freedom of speech is recognized as a human right under article 19 of the ...

#80. Five Ways Human Rights Help The Fight For Social Justice

Health and safety standards, equal pay, working hour limitations, and the freedom to form and join trade unions are examples. With more people ...

#81. 3 things to know about education as a human right | Blog

Human Rights Day is observed on December 10. ... For example, there are usually sufficient teachers in cities with larger school systems, ...

#82. #Civil & Political Rights | Front Line Defenders

Civil and political rights are a class of rights that protect individuals' freedom ... Rights. #Human Rights. #Civil & Political Rights. Mehdi Mahmoudian.

#83. What are Human Rights and what do they mean today?

Learn more about human rights and their limits in our modern society. ... For example, female genital mutilation (FGM) occurs in different ...

#84. Examples of Human Rights Engaged by Public Entity Actions ...

Table 4: Some case examples where human rights may be engaged in similar Queensland proceedings. Example 1: A tenant and their children are ...

#85. Example Objects - Promotion of Human Rights - GOV.UK

Example Objects - Promotion of Human Rights · Monitoring abuses of human rights; · Obtaining redress for the victims of human rights abuse;.

#86. Social Justice and Human Rights

We uphold the principles of social justice when we promote gender equality, or the rights of indigenous peoples and migrants. We advance social ...

#87. Human Rights Act 1998 - Legislation.gov.uk

An Act to give further effect to rights and freedoms guaranteed under the European Convention on Human Rights; to make provision with respect to holders of ...

#88. Canada's approach to advancing human rights

The promotion and protection of human rights is an integral part of Canadian efforts abroad. As part of this commitment, Canada champions ...

#89. Discrimination - ACT Human Rights Commission

Direct discrimination occurs when someone is treated unfavourably because of a protected attribute. For example, where a person misses out on a promotion ...

#90. Things to know: Human rights in the Philippines - Rappler

(UPDATED) Here's what you should know about human rights, a vital ... For example, the Right to Adequate Food may be included in the UNDR ...

#91. Consistency, patience, multilateralism, and setting a good ...

World Health Organization. China used sometimes. GETTING HUMAN RIGHTS RIGHT: CONSISTENCY, PATIENCE,. MULTILATERALISM, AND SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE.

#92. Human Rights | American Civil Liberties Union

In 1948, the United Nations adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the foundational document of the modern human rights system.

#93. Canadian Human Rights Act ( RSC , 1985, c. H-6)

3.1 For greater certainty, a discriminatory practice includes a practice based on one or more prohibited grounds of discrimination or on the effect of a ...

#94. How your rights are protected - Canada.ca

The Canadian Human Rights Act of 1977 protects Canadians ... For example, if a workplace policy offers benefits to some ...

#95. What is the greatest challenge to the future of human rights ...

Ultimately, many of these different threats are linked to one another in complex ways – for example, inequality has fomented nationalism, and ...

#96. A). Examples of Human Rights and Their Elements, by Definition

Download scientific diagram | A). Examples of Human Rights and Their Elements, by Definition from publication: “Measuring “Progress” and “Regress” in Human ...

#97. What are environmental rights? | UNEP

Environmental rights means any proclamation of a human right to environmental conditions of a specified quality. Human rights and the environment are ...