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What are the universal human rights? - Benedetta Berti

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Human Rights Explained In A Beautiful Two Minute Animation

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The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in pictures

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Human Right # 14: The Right to Seek a Safe Place to Live

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1. Everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution.

2. This right may not be invoked in the case of prosecutions genuinely arising from non-political crimes or from acts contrary to the purposes and principles of the United Nations.

SUBSCRIBE FOR UPDATES AND WAYS TO HELP

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Article #14, Right to Seek a Safe Place to Live, Political Asylum : Youth For Human Rights Video

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Watch Video And Learn About The Human Right Article #14, The Right To Seek A Safe Place To Live. Everyone Has The Right To Seek Political Asylum In Other Countries To Be Safe From Persecution. Watch Videos And Learn About The Universal Declaration Of Human Rights Set Forth By United Nations.

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NO to child labour
YES to EDUCATION

Child labourers remain out of school and are most likely to drop out even if some combine schooling with work. Lack of education hinders their personal development, their chance to decent work in life and their ability to constructively contribute to their family and community.

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Child Labour robs children of every opportunity to develop their potential. A human rights violation, child labour denies girls and boys their right to education, health, wellbeing and the right to enjoy their childhood.

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the right to play

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αρχείο λήψης (1)

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http://www.project1948.ngo/ngo-journal/2016/2/12/30-days-of-human-rights-article-14-the-right-to-seek-a-safe-place-to-live#:~:targetText=The%20Right%20to%20Seek%20a%20Safe%20Place%20to%20Live.,another%20country%20to%20be%20safe.&targetText=The%20Right%20to%20Asylum%20is,to%20be%20free%20of%20persecution.

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Did you know that in Greece, you can go to jail for saving lives?!

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Did you know that in Greece, you can go to jail for saving lives?!

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It happened to Sarah Mardini, 24, and Seán Binder, 25, when they volunteered as rescue workers for an organization in Lesvos. Their job was to spot boats in distress at sea and to help refugees who were fleeing abuses in their home countries. Sarah and Seán ended up in prison charged with spying, people smuggling and belonging to a criminal organization. They spent more than 100 days in prison before being released on bail in December 2018. Their case is still under investigation. When it closes, a Greek judicial body will decide whether to send them to trial. If found guilty, they could go to prison for 25 years.

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Sign the petition!

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In Greece, you can go to jail for trying to save a life. It happened to Seán Binder, 25, and Sarah Mardini, 24, when they helped to spot refugee boats in distress. They risk facing up to 25 years in prison.

Sarah andSeánmet when they volunteered together as trained rescue workers in Lesvos, Greece. Sarah is a refugee from Syria. Her journey to Europe made international news - she and her sister saved 18 people by dragging their drowning boat to safety. Seán Binder is a son of a Vietnamese refugee. They couldn't watch refugees drown and do nothing.

Their humanitarian work saved lives, but like many others across Europe, they are being criminalised for helping refugees. The pair risk facing up to 25 years in prison on'people smuggling' charges. They already spent more than 100 days in prison before being released on bail in December 2018.
"Humanitarian work isn't criminal, nor is it heroic. Helping others should be normal. The real people who are suffering and dying are those already fleeing persecution." Seán Binder
Criminalising humanitarian workers and abandoning refugees at sea won't stop refugees crossing the sea, but it will cause many more deaths.
Solidarity is not a crime. Call on the Greek authorities to:

Drop the charges against Sarah Mardini and Seán Binder

Publicly acknowledge the legitimacy of humanitarian work which supports refugee and migrant rights

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Solidarity is not a crime - Take Action for Sarah and Seán

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In Greece, you can go to jail for trying to save a life. It happened to Seán Binder, 25, and Sarah Mardini, 24, when they helped to spot refugee boats in distress. They risk facing up to 25 years in prison. Sarah andSeánmet when they volunteered together as trained rescue workers in Lesvos, Greece.

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Across the world, people’s freedom is under threat. Human rights defenders are locked up just for expressing their opinions.  Protestors  are arrested and sent to prison, but you can do something about it! You can write a letter to ask for their release. Your letters, words and actions will put pressure on decision-makers to take immediate action. With your help, governments will be held to account. Prisoners of conscience will be released and more people will be free to live their lives in safety.

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Want to help people that are being arrested every day for doing nothing but don't know how? Visit by tapping on this:

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Valsero is a prominent hip-hop artist and political activist. He has always used his voice to stand up for human rights and now risks the death penalty. Act now so Valsero, a powerful voice in Cameroon, continues to speak truth to power.
On 26 January, Valsero, Cameroonian artist and political activist, was arrested in the vicinity of the French Institute of Yaoundé after he participated in a peaceful demonstration and went to pick up his 7-year-old daughter at the institute. He was arrested in front of his child who was left alone until a friend of the family went to pick her up.
She hasn't seen him since.
For 24 hours, Valsero's family did not know where to find him. The Special Operations Group (in French 'Groupement Spécial d'opérations'- GSO) was detaining him in their facilities. He was interrogated there for 2 weeks before being presented to a military court. He was charged with 8 offences including: rebellion, insurrectional movement, hostilities against the nation. Some of those charges carry the death penalty.
In Cameroon, more than 130 people are arbitrarily detained for participating in a peaceful protest, violently repressed by the security forces. As Valsero, they are also charged with offences carrying the death penalty. Sign this petition now to tell the Cameroonian authorities to free Valsero and the 130+ detained for peacefully protesting.

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Valsero is a prominent hip-hop artist and political activist. He has always used his voice to stand up for human rights and now risks the death penalty. Act now so Valsero, a powerful voice in Cameroon, continues to speak truth to power.

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Your SIGNATURE is more powerful than you think

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Your SIGNATURE is more powerful than you think

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Amnesty International

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If we are to teach real peace in this world,and
If we are to carry on a real war against a war we shall have to begin with the children
(Mahatma Gandhi)

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Children's rights

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Helping others is not a crime.Many people are being punished about this.HELP US STOP IT with your signature 

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Helping others is not a crime.Many people are being punished about this.HELP US STOP IT with your signature 

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Human rights
https://youtu.be/VO7oS8PqkJY

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Although I had to speak on behalf of the police, my real opinion is that the protesters from the climate camp were right to complain about the treatment they received . They had just expressed their opinion peacefully. According to the human rights, they didn't do anything illegal. The police yes. They took away some of the human rights the protesters have such as 5 ( no torture) 13 (freedom to move), 19  (freedom of expression) , etc........

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αρχείο λήψης

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Use of kettling to contain young protesters at the "Climate Camp"

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Use of kettling to contain young protesters at the "Climate Camp"

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I believe that at this case the climate protesters were right, because the didn't do anything illegal and were being peaceful, but the police still kettled them, just the way they did with the bank protesters who were being violent. By doing that the police listed them under the same category with actual criminals while all they did was try to get governments to help save the planet. In addition the police violeted right 10, because they didn't try them before putting them to jail although it was just for a few hours, right 13 because they had to stay inside the jail and right 19 because by kettling them they didn't let them express their opinion about how serious climate change is.

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At the 1st of April two protests were taking place at london.At the first one the protestants were violent and the police kettled them.On the other hand the protestants at the other protest were peacfull but the police kettled them as well.Two of the protestants got the case to the high court because as the were saying the police breached their rights.If i was the judge i would say that the police is guilty because although the people at the second protest were not violent  the police kettled them just like the ones from the first protest.

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I am on the climate camp  side because even if the police was suspicious that the  camp had started the fire, they should have politely asked about their opinion and not straight up "kettle" them.

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In my view, the police on April 1st was wrong to kettle the protestors of the “Climate Camp” as they did the same to the protestors at the bank. The difference between them is that “Climate Camp’s” protestors were peaceful without doing anything illegal-with just music being played. On the other hand, the bank’s protestors tried to set the bank on fire, threw missiles, stole computer equipment and more illegal actions. Moreover, with the kettle, police has breached a great number of their rights such as the “no unfair detainment” right, the right for freedom to move and for freedom of expression.

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On 1 April 2009 ,two large demonstrations took place in the city of london. The one was about banks which had mismanaged money while the other had to do with the climate change. In the first case the protesters were really violent. However, in the second one they were peaceful. In my view the police shouldn't have kettled the protesters of the climate change demonstration. I believe that because they took away some of their human rights such as the 13th right (freedom to move) and the 19th one (freefom of expression). My opinion is that the policemans' behaviour against the protesters was extremely improper because  they didn't do anything illegal.

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Kettling the protesters of climate camp-good or bad?

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Kettling the protesters of climate camp-good or bad?

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On April 1st, there were two protests that took place in London. The first one was violent , so the police kettled its protesters . The other one was very peaceful, but the police kettled them , too. In my opinion, the police was right because they kettled both sides in order to keep the peace  and protect both the protesters of climate change and the Londoners.After all, protecting people was their job. They may have breached some of the rights that protesters had, like their right to express their opinion, but they did it in order to protect the rights that other people had, such as the right to have a safe place to live.