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Based on your register no, using the country assigned. Research on the following

1) What are some rights of a citizen in the country?
2) What are some responsibilities in the country?
3) What are some privileges in the country?
4) Interesting points on being a citizen in the country.

See if you are able to identify some commonalities among the countries.?

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1. In Laos, the citizens have the right and freedom of speech, press, and assembly. They also have the right to set up associations and to also stage demonstrations that are not contrary to the laws. They are also allowed to vote in the elections.
2. Lao citizens have the obligation to respect the laws, observe labor discipline, carry out a livelihood in the society, and also be responsible for following the regulations and order of the country.
3. Laos has yet to fully benefit from trade privileges and some economic progress has also caused Laos to lose some of its trading privileges.
4. Being a citizen in Laos means that your own country is the only landlocked country in the whole of Southeast Asia. Laotians are some of the shortest people in the world! The people of Laos also generally have quite a laid-back attitude to life which will be very relaxing!

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1.  No Danish citizen shall in any manner whatever be deprived of his liberty because of his political or religious convictions or because of his descent. Section 77 of the Constitution guarantees freedom of speech, and freedom of the press, both of which are recognized as human rights under the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).

They also have the right to vote in elections for the European Parliament.
2. Danish citizens have the responsibility to follow laws under the EU law and work to carry their own livelihoods.
3. People in Denmark generally work less than people in other countries. There is access to public healthcare options when living in Denmark. Denmark has one of the lowest income inequality rates in the world. It is a very safe place to live.
4. One interesting fact is that when living in Denmark, a country that is part of the Schengen Agreement means you can become a nationalized citizen after meeting the government’s rules of residence, and can then travel freely to other countries in Europe without the need for a visa or passport.

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1. citizens in Thailand have the rights to free education, the rights of traditional communities, and the right to peacefully protest coups and other extra-constitutional means of acquiring power, the rights of children, the elderly, rights of the handicapped, and equality of the genders.

2. citizens of Thailand have the responsibility of paying taxes, rendering assistance to the official services, protecting and passing on to conserve and the national arts and culture and local knowledge and conserve natural resources and the environment

3. privileges of Thailand is that they can have free education, children’s rights

4. being a citizen of Thailand will allow you to be imprisoned for three to fifteen years if you insult their king, queen their ancestors or descendants

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1. The rights to freedom of expression and association were severely repressed. Authorities targeted human rights defenders, opposition politicians and other activists through unlawful summons, coercive questioning, extrajudicial probation measures, criminal investigations, unfair prosecutions and inclusion on a “list of terrorists”, and were detained. In October, the president lifted the nationwide state of emergency in place since April 2017. Within days, parliament approved legislative changes expanding the jurisdiction of military courts over civilians, eroding fair trial guarantees and criminalizing reporting on the military.
In March, 32 states condemned human rights violations in Egypt at the UN Human Rights Council.
Authorities continued to severely repress the right to freedom of expression and clamp down on critical voices offline and online.

2. In the early morning and the late afternoon, the fellahin can be seen in large numbers on the roads, going to or coming from the fields with their farm animals. During the entire day, the men, with their long tunics, or djellabas (gallābiyyahs), tucked up around the waist, can be seen working the land with age-old implements such as the fās (hoe) and minjal (sickle); occasionally a modern tractor is seen. In the delta older women in long black robes, younger ones in more colourful cottons, and children over age 6 help with the less strenuous tasks. In some parts of the valley, however, women over age 16 do not work in the field, and their activities are confined to the household. They seldom appear in public except with a black muslin headdress covering their heads and faces.

3. From my research, I cannot find any privileges that Egyptian citizens have, but I did find some articles on gender inequality where women have burdens but no privileges. Ms. Gameel has the burdens, but not the privileges, of her male counterparts. “I feel like a man,” she said. “Men are the ones who are supposed to struggle and carry the burden of their family. A woman is meant to provide love, affection and be sheltered. She shouldn’t be out and about all the time.”
Article

4. The country is ethnically homogeneous, with Egyptians comprising more than 99% of the population. The country's population is estimated to be 90% Muslim (primarily Sunni) and various Christian denominations make up the remaining 10%.
One of the most famous figures tied to Egypt, Cleopatra VII, was Greek.
Egypt is home to seven UNESCO-designated World Heritage sites: Abu Mena; ancient Thebes with its Necropolis; Historic Cairo; Memphis and its Necropolis; Nubian monuments from Abu Simbel to Philae; the Saint Catherine area; and Wadi Al-Hitan, or Whale Valley, home to fossil remains of the earliest and now extinct form of whales.
The 365-day calendar that is divided into 12 months was invented in Egypt

I personally think that citizens of Egypt do not have many human rights, and I would not want to live there.

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In Egypt, Women Have Burdens but No Privileges (Published 2010)

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While the act of leaving home to work may have liberated some women in the past, Egyptian women have found no recognition and are fleeing instead back toward tradition.

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1. Members of the Legislative Council of Brunei are allowed to “speak their opinions freely” but they are prohibited from using language or exhibiting behaviour deemed “irresponsible, derogatory, scandalous, or injurious” Under the Sedition Act, it is an offense to challenge the royal family’s authority.
2.  They are able to own property and can establish businesses with relative ease, but protections for private property are not strong.
3. Brunei citizens are considered as the country's assets in terms of human resources which are vital for the government to realise its vision of becoming the top 10 economies globally before 2035, especially those who are born and educated in the Sultanate.

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Rights: to vote (see table on top^), children get to go to school (at least primary and secondary school)
Responsibilities: Pay taxes

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1. They have freedom of conscience and religion, thought, belief, opinion and expression. Freedom of peaceful assembly and association.
2. They have to obey the law, take responsibility for oneself and one’s family financially and serving on a jury.
3. Access to restricted jobs; ability to travel with a Canadian passport, vote and run for political office.

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-Freedom of speech
-Freedom of religion
-Right to keep and bear arms

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1) rights: they have the right to employment, education and healthcare
2) responsibilities: pay taxes
3) Social privileges in Vietnam are understood as material and spiritual preferences rendered to people with meritorious services to the country and their families by the State, communities and the entire society.
4) freedom to travel

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-Pay taxes (most of them)

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1. Saudi Arabia does not have many rights and in fact will punish human rights defenders, however, they do have a few basic human rights; the right to justice, equality, security and respect for private property.
2. Citizens are to pay allegiance to the King in accordance with the holy Koran and the tradition of the Prophet, in submission and obedience, in times of ease and difficulty, fortune and adversity.
3. Indefinite stay in the land of Makkah and Madina, purchase a piece of land in Makkah and Madina, job opportunities, ease of starting a business, easy access to many countries around the world, retirement benefits, no dependent fee for or any other fee, free education and medical care.

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-Ability to travel from state to state

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-Prevention of deportion

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1. Malaysian citizens have the freedom of speech, freedom of assembly and freedom of association. There are also many different rights that the country have to protect the citizens.
2. Malaysian citizens have to pay taxes and respect the law.
3. citizens can receive scholarships from the government and also government contracts.
4. Malaysia is cheap and affordable to live in and they mostly speak malay, english and chinese.

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1. In Qatar, everyone deserves to have justice, benevolence, freedom, equality and high moral standards. All citizens also have the right to security, stability and equal opportunities. The young are also provided with care and protected from corruption, exploitation and the evils of physical, mental and spiritual neglect. The State will also ensure, foster and promote education for citizens.

2. Citizens in Qatar have to follow the rules in Qatar, observe labor discipline, and be responsible for following the regulations and order of the country.

3. Privileges of Qatar is that children can have free education.

4. Holders of Qatari nationality may hold public posts after five years of acquiring the nationality. Holders of Qatari citizenship and Qatari passport enjoy visa-free entry to more than 70 countries and visa on-arrival to more than 50 countries. Besides, Qatari passport holders can easily travel to all GCC countries without any prior visa.

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1. Everyone in Russian Federation has the right to a favourable environment, education, as well as freedom of literacy, artistic, scientific, intellectual and other creative pursuits. They have the right to practice and enjoy their cultural life as well as to pursue their cultural values and heritage.

2. Everyone has a duty to preserve nature and the environment, and treat natural resources with care. Defence of Russia is the duty of a citizen in the Russian Federation

3. A Russian citizen can take up employment in Russia without a work permit. In addition to this, both are able to freely enter and exit Russia without a visa.

4. Russian citizenship is one of the most straightforward to obtain. Having a Russian passport gives access to 110 countries around the globe visa-free or visa on arrival. You have to pass a Russian language test to apply for Russian citizenship. You also may have to take exams on the Russian language, history, and law.

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1. Rights
Freedom of speech, the press and religion are all restricted and in 2018 and 2019, numerous sources, including the United Nations described the human rights situation in Yemen to be one of the worst in teh world.
2.Responsibilities
The culture in Yemen is intensely patriarchal.The head of the family is the eldest male, who makes all the decisions for the family and its members. Women play a secondary role in running the household and raising the children and in rural areas, helping to work the family farm. Women tend to earn most of her social status through bearing children, in particular male ones. I couldn’t really find much else on this topi.
3. Privileges
There doesn’t seem to be many privileges for the citizens of Yemen. About 16 million Yemenis do not have access to safe water sources, with rural areas most affected. The economy is shattered and food prices are on the rise and essential services like health and education are collapsing. Many people have lost their jobs and cannot afford basic items. Yemen is also considered one of the most corrupt countries in the world and its greatest problems are the most basic which is food and water.
4. Special points
When i tried to research this, not many things came up except the lack of human rights in Yemen like freedom of speech, food, clean water, lack of jobs etc. Also there seems to be no minimum age of marriage and girls are often married at young ages and there isn’t gender equality. There are also unlawful and arbitrary killings by all parties; forced disappearances by all parties; torture, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment by the ROYG, Houthis , and Emiratis; harsh and life-threatening prison conditions; arbitrary arrest and detention.

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1. Some rights of a citizen in Oman is the freedom of expression, freedom of assembly. Also, every Omani citizen, 21 years old or above, has the right to vote during the government elections such as the Shura Council’s and the Municipal Council’s elections. A man has the right to be married to four women at a time, according to the Personal Status Law, while a woman’s duties to her husband include obeying his wishes.

2. They have to follow and respect the law, such as to dressing modestly, not swearing and making rude and offensive gestures, etc.
3. The education in Oman is provided free of charge up to the end of secondary education, and attendance is not mandatory at any level.
4. Oman citizens' clothes should cover the tops of the arms and legs and it's a punishable offence under Omani law to drink alcohol in public, be drunk in a public area or to drink drive. Import and use of e-cigarettes/vape products are illegal in Oman as well. Photography of certain government buildings and military sites isn’t allowed. Taking photographs of people without their permission is not allowed. The penalties for importing, trafficking, smuggling and possession, of even residual amounts, of drugs are severe. In some cases, the death penalty could apply.

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1.Rights- the Greek constitution guarantees fundamental human rights to all human 2. Responsibilities- mainly job 3.privileges- Healthcare is good 4.Greece is a safe country to travel to

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1.Rights- the Greek constitution guarantees fundamental human rights to all human 2. Responsibilities- mainly job 3.privileges- Healthcare is good 4.Greece is a safe country to travel to

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1. New Zealand citizens have the right not to be deprived of life, not to be subjected to torture or cruel treatment, not to be subjected to medical or scientific experiments, to refuse to undergo medical treatment, and many more.
2. New Zealand citizens have to obey and promote the laws of New Zealand, register on the electoral roll, pay tax.
3. New Zealand citizens have full access to education, have full economic and social rights.
4. New Zealand citizens are also known as “Kiwis”

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1. Rights: Every Zimbabwean citizen has the right to free, fair and regular elections and make political choices freely. Citizens can participate in the activities of a political party or organisation of their choice and campaign freely and peacefully for a political party or cause. Regarding the children of Zimbabwe, the Bill of Rights under the New Constitution of Zimbabwe provides the right to life. This means that the death penalty is not imposed on any person under the age of twenty-one at the time that any offence was committed.
2. Responsibilities: All Zimbabwean citizens are required to be loyal to Zimbabwe as part of their citizenship. When elections are being held, the media must play a responsible role in reporting on the election. The information reported must give fair coverage to the political contestants and no political bias is allowed. It must not encourage citizens to resort to violence or engage in hate speech.
3. Privileges: In Zimbabwe, privilege is a legal right which allows persons to resist compulsory disclosure of documents and information. Privileged documents are allowed to be kept confidential.
4. Zimbabwe is home to some of the world’s most incredible natural wonders and wildlife. Located in Southern Africa, the country is famous for its diverse landscapes and for being an epic safari destination. With five UNESCO World heritage sites, Zimbabwean citizens get to experience the rich culture and heritage in their country. In addition, Zimbabwe is also home to one of the world’s biggest waterfalls — Victoria Falls.

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human rights:

the right to life, freedom of speech and condemnation of slavery and torture

responsibilities:

to build a free, just and solidary society

to guarantee national development

to eradicate poverty and marginal living conditions and to reduce social and regional inequalities

to promote the well being of all, without prejudice as to origin, race, gender, color, age, and any other forms of discrimination

privileges:
being eligible to apply for a job in any pubic insitution in Brazil.

being eligible to Brazilan passport.
being eligible to apply for “Mercosur visa” in other South American countries if one want to live there.

being eligible to the RG (Brazilan ID card) that differently than the RNE (residence permit) don't need to be renewed, sometimes in other cities (not all Brazilan cities have the proper department to deal with it).

vote and apply for place in the local and federal elections.

hability of transmit your Brazilan nationality to partners, sons and parents not born in Brazil

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1) What are some rights of a citizen in Djibouti?
Ans: Citizens in Djibouti are able to nominate and vote for their leader.Other human rights: Unlawful or arbitrary killings including extrajudicial killings; cases of cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment by the government; harsh and life-threatening prison conditions; arbitrary arrest or detention; arbitrary or unlawful interference with privacy; serious restrictions on free expression, the press, and the internet, including violence, threats of violence, or unjustified arrests or prosecutions against journalists, censorship, site blocking, and the existence of criminal libel laws; substantial interference with the freedom of peaceful assembly and freedom of association; and the worst forms of child labor committed throughout the country.

2) What are some responsibilities in the country?
Ans:
The Ministry of the Interior (MOI)
The MOI is responsible for coordinating migration management for the Government of Djibouti. It counters irregular migration and organized crime related to trafficking in persons and smuggling. The MOI is tasked with maintaining law and order inside the country, as well as controlling the borders of the country. It coordinates the activities of the national police force, which is in charge of collecting data on persons entering and leaving Djibouti, as well as activities related to civil protection. The Gendarmerie, which falls under the Ministry of Defence, is responsible for the deportation of migrants, and does so by following procedures prescribed by the MOI.
The Ministry of Labour and Administrative Reform (MOL)
The MOL is in charge of implementing the Government’s policies on labour, employment, social relations, and social welfare. The MOL develops and implements rules on working conditions, the rights of employees, and social security.

3) What are some privileges in the country?
Ans: Djibouti is a poor country with lots of problems like deforestation, water pollution, wildlife extinction and many more. Hence, the most they can do is pass a law in the year 2000 making education compulsory for all children from the age of 6 to 16, although almost one in three children does not receive an education.

4) Interesting points on being a citizen in the country.
N.A.
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RIGHTS:

the right to live, work and retire in any member state of the European Union, for unlimited period. the right to vote in local and European elections in other members states.

RESPONSIBILITIES:

Obeying the law, care for the earth and live in harmony with it, abstain from crime, enlist in the armed forces when needed, respect private property, help maintain public spaces

PRIVILEGES:

the ability to participate in full employment, education and study, access social security benefits, and buy property in Portugal. Citizens can also vote in Portuguese elections and are considered EU citizens, which allows free travel across EU countries. Portugal has a high quality of life. Obtaining Portuguese citizenship grants applicants the freedom to travel to, and work/live in, all 27 countries under the EU, including Italy, Germany and Belgium. No restrictions exist for Portuguese citizens when working and living in other EU countries. There is also a shorter waiting time for Portuguese citizens at customs when entering the EU, which is advantageous for frequent travelers.  It is also easier to enter countries such as Bolivia, Brazil and Venezuela than it is for non-EU citizens. Citizens of Portugal have no requirements to stay in the country to maintain their residency. This means you can retain your citizenship while residing in another country in the EU, or even across the globe! This means you retain all the benefits of being an EU citizen without being tied down to a specific country.

INTERESTING POINT:

One can become a Portuguese citizen by simply living in Portugal for 6 years if they have sufficient knowledge of Portuguese language(proven with certificate or test) and have not been convicted of a crime punishable by a jail sentence of three years or more.

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1. Liberty, Equality, the inviolability of property and the right to resist oppression. Equal rights to both men and women. Equal Civil and Political rights.
2. All France Citizens have a responsibility to contribute to the expenses of nation through either direct taxes, indirect taxes, or social contributions.
3. Good healthcare-75% of doctors in the national program provide healthcare free to patients.
4. Since France is part of the European Union (EU), France citizens have visa free access to other EU states.

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1. (I have tried researching for this but nothing came out)
2. Maintenance of peace and security
Protection of Human Rights
Development of International Law
Advancement of Economic and Social Progress
3. It's a holy city.
4. Every citizen who resides in the city is Roman Catholic and is considered to be influential or significant in some way within Catholicism.

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1.Rights:
Every Australian citizen has:

the right to life, liberty and personal security.

freedom from torture and degrading treatment.

the right to seek and gain protection in other countries from persecution.

the right to equality before the law.

the right to a fair trial.

the right to privacy.

2.Responsibilities:
Australian citizens have an obligation to: obey the law; defend Australia should the need arise; and vote in federal and state or territory elections, and in referenda. Australia’s areas of responsibility include defence and foreign affairs; trade, commerce and currency; immigration; postal services, telecommunications and broadcasting; air travel; most social services and pensions.
3.Privileges:
As a citizen, some privileges that Australians have are: the right to vote, to seek election to Parliament, to apply to work within government and the defence force, to apply for an Australian passport and re-enter Australia freely, to register children born overseas as Australian citizens by descent and to sponsor family members for migration.
4:Interesting point:
Citizenship allows you to stay in Australia indefinitely and re-enter the country whenever you desire. You also have the option of staying as long as you like outside of Australia. Returning Australian citizens are not required to wait in huge lines at the immigration counter.

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1) All citizens enjoy the freedom of residence and the right to move at will. All citizens enjoy freedom of occupation. All citizens are free from intrusion into their place of residence. In case of search or seizure in a residence, a warrant issued by a judge upon request of a prosecutor has to be presented.

In the Constitution, the citizens are given the rights of freedom of speech, press, petition and assembly for its nationals.

2) (1) All citizens are entitled to a life worthy of human beings. (2) The State has the duty to endeavor to promote social security and welfare. (3) The State endeavors to promote the welfare and rights of women. (4) The State has the duty to implement policies for enhancing the welfare of senior citizen and the young.

3)
Korea also has some tremendous perks for its citizens, like one of the greatest value-for-dollar healthcare systems in the world, free or discounted daycare for children under 5, great public libraries, free public transportation for the elderly and much more

As a Korean national, you benefit from easier access. Additionally, there is a wide range of credit and mortgages available which are not available to foreign nationals. Once you recover your Korean citizenship, you gain the ability and power as a potential voter. As an adoptee, you are viewed as a foreign national.

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1) right to vote, to be elected, freedoms of speech, the press, assembly, association, procession and demonstration. There is no news censorship in China.
2) Citizens of the People's Republic of China must abide by the Constitution and the law, keep state secrets, protect public property, and observe labor discipline and public order and respect social ethics.
3) human rights

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Freedom of Expression,Internet Freedom.Academic Freedom and Cultural Events.Freedoms of Peaceful Assembly and Association,Peaceful Assembly,Association,Religion, Movement.

Travel freely all over Indonesia.Become a company's director or investor.Have a legal tax identification number.Apply for loans.

Indonesians are generally young people; only 8% of total population is 60 years and older. 95%

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1. All of the people are respected as individuals. Their right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness shall, to the extent that it does not interfere with the public welfare, be the supreme consideration in legislation and in other governmental affairs. The are allowed to vote for their leaders, and are not prevented from basic human rights.

2. The responsibilities of the Japanese are contributing back with taxes, working, and making sure every child under their care receives mandatory education.

3. Some privileges are

No more visa renewals.

Free entry and exit from Japan.

Easier to pass mortgage examinations, etc., and easier to receive social security benefits.

Ability to become a public servant

I can get suffrage.

Freedom to find a job or change careers.

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rights:
they have the rights to vote, to start petitions and enlist in the Mexican Army or the Mexican National Guard to defend the Republic and its institutions

responsibilities:
paying taxes

privileges:
ability to travel to different countries