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.

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

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.

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. 

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

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. 

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.

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