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Article 3 rules that everyone, regardless of who they may be, has the right to self-autonomy and quality of life. No person may be robbed of their life or have their safety put at risk.

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This article in particular is quite a broad one, so there are many examples from Night to be found. However, only one instance shall be focused as something that can be connected as a violation. A violation of Article 3 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights can most clearly be seen as Eli and the other camp prisoners are being transferred to Buchenwald. Page 100 states, "We received no food... We remained lying on the floor for days and nights, one on top of the other, never uttering a word. We were nothing but frozen bodies."

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This quote exemplifies the violation of security of person in particular from Article 3. The people who are being migrated to Buchenwald are subject to brutal conditions against their own will, frozen and starved to the point of death. This also breaks one's right to life, as their lives are taken from them through the inhumane environment they are put in. Many casualties came as a result of this move, as mentioned in later parts of the chapter as well. They have no say in the displacement as well, breaking their right to autonomy and control over self, which is implied in Article 3.

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A real-life example of Article 3 being violated is the recurring instances of femicide and violence against women in Turkey. In June, the executive decision was made to withdraw from the Istanbul Convention, which was implemented to protect women and girls and allow them to lead safe lives. The withdrawal from this and consistent cases of femicide are violating one's right to security and life, specifically on the basis of gender. This is also a violation of Article 2, however, that is not the main article focused on currently. The webpage for the Office of the High commissioner quotes CEDAW: “By disengaging from its international commitments to fight domestic and other forms of gender-based violence against women, Turkey undermines the recognition of peremptory norms of international law such as the prohibition of torture, femicide, and other grievous forms of gender-based violence."

Link to article quoted: https://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=27242&LangID=E

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Women protest Erdogan’s withdrawal from Istanbul Convention on gender-based violence

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There is strength in allowing articles to cover a broad spectrum of rights, however, this large encompassing range can often allow for bypasses. Article 3 could be considered somewhat vague, and difficult to enforce, leading to higher powers disregarding it. There is no set way to determine what constitutes "security of person", leaving to loopholes that could be used in a negative way. However, the rights mentioned in Article 3 are most definitely universal rights, ones that people should be guaranteed as best as possible.