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1. All human beings are free and equal

2. No discrimination

3. Right to life

4. No slavery

5. No torture and inhuman treatment

6. Same right to use law

7. Equal before the law

8. Right to treated fair by court

9. No unfair detainment

10. Right to trial

11. Innocent until proved guilty

12. Right to privacy

13. Freedom to movement and residence

14. Right to asylum

15. Right to nationality

16. Rights to marry and have family

17. Right to own things

18. Freedom of thought and religion

19. Freedom of opinion and expression

20. Right to assemble

21. Right to democracy

22. Right to social security

23. Right to work

24. Right to rest and holiday

25. Right of social service

26. Right to education

27. Right of cultural and art

28. Freedom around the world
29. Subject to law

30. Human rights can’t be taken away

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i looked at the history of human rights
- Cyrus the great once conquered a city. Then he developed human rights. Like freeing the slaves, creating racial equality and everyone could choose their own beliefs. This was in 539 B.C.
- King John was forced to sign the magna cartar after he broke some laws. this allowed people to be

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The The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was created in 1948. Drafted by a UN committee chaired by Eleanore Roosevelt.

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Ilija Montoja Ramirez Radomir Branimir Erik Ezikiel Ehnhuus 

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Ilija Montoja Ramirez Radomir Branimir Erik Ezikiel Ehnhuus 

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Everyone deserves human rights

It was published on the 10th of December 1948

Racism violates Human rights

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-People should have access to basic human needs, e.g. Food, Water
-Every one should have human rights
-Racisms is a violation of human rights

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1. The Universal Declaration includes both civil and political rights

2. An example of violation of human rights is Australia locking up asylum seekers, which is a breach of article 9

3. I learnt that human rights breaches happen all the time, even by countries within the UN. The UN cannot do anything about this.

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1. Human right violation is the disallowance of the freedom of thought and movement to which all humans legally have a right.
2. Racism massive violation of human right
3. Everyone should be given equal educational opportunities

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I see a lot of people saying that human rights can't be enforced or cannot be enforced. I would say human rights can be enforced but don't have to be enforced. Is that wrong in some way?
- Connor Nelson

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1)
I learnt that the Universal Human Rights was created in 1948, just after WW2 stopped
2)
I learnt that the Universal Human Rights apply to everyone, no matter what war crimes or atrocious things they have committed were.
3)
These are only suggestions to what humanity should have as basic necessities, and they cannot be enforced by anyone.

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Arabella - Everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person

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Arabella - Everyone has the right to recognition everywhere as a person

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Everyone has the right to be recognised as a person. This concept originates from anti-slavery movements, when former slaves gained recognition as being equal to their former masters. Many articles of the UDHR are based around this equality, which is justified in article 1 when the declaration states that every human is born equal.

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1. UDHR was guided by Elanor Roosevelt.
2. Violations include those by Russia, Syria and China.
3. They actually have a decent standard of living as a human right.

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- Nobody shall be held into slavery
- Nobody shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention and exile
- Everyone has the right to a nationality
- Everyone has  the right to rest and leisure (holidays and breaks)

I looked at what the basic rights in the website are and then picked the ones that caught my attention and was surprised to see. I was not expecting to see that everyone has the right to holiday.

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Everyone is entitled to human rights,
violations include russia's invasion of ukraine
UDHR was created on 10th december 1948

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Everyone is entiled to all UDHR.
People have the right to freedom of expression
All rights should not contradict other rights

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All humans are born free and with equal dignity and rights. They have reason and conscience and should act in a loving manner towards one another.

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1. isn't able to be enforced as isn't law but a declaration
2. Everyone has the right to a nationality.
3. everyone has freedom of thought and expression

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1. the universal declaration of human rights cannot be enforced
2. includes civil and political rights
3. published 10th December 1948

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Background of human rights/what are the common modern day human rights

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Background of human rights/what are the common modern day human rights

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I learnt how many rights there actually are and what they are.
I learnt that the history of human rights is covered by many monumental documents from the past, instead of just Magna Carta and the UN declaration of human rights.
I learnt that many of the human rights aren't followed/enforced and that I have seen many of these rights violated.
- Connor Nelson

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Tilly - contemporary examples of violations of human rights

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Tilly - contemporary examples of violations of human rights

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1. war crimes, e.g. Russia attacking Ukraine
2. below minimum wage, especially if they are a minority group e.g. women, POC
3. assimilation of people groups into main stream society e.g. colonisation of Indigenous people, Stolen Generation

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1) I learned that human rights is not a law its a declaration and cant be enforced

2)The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is the world's most widely translated text. It's available in 370 different languages.

3)I learned they are based on how we are all born equal and free

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1. Includes every man, woman and child from all races.
2. Protection from hunger and oppression.
3. Published 10th december 1948

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Everyone is entitled to the universal human rights

Published 10th December 1948

Protection from hunger and oppression