Yes, they did
There are no tangible civil rights in Saudi Arabia.
Different countries in the world such as saudi araibia, Iraq, afghanistan, sudan, and libya. There are many more countries that don't follow the Universal Declaration of human rights. Also, different countries don't follow different articles in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
no
Saudi Arabia is a male dominated society where men and women don't have the basic fundamentals of human rights. Saudi Arabia has a history of human rights violations based on their patriarchal system that dates back thousands of years. The laws in Saudi Arabia are kingship laws run by the monarchy. So no, Saudi Arabia doesn't protect the human rights of its citizens.
Saudi Arabia is one of the most restrictive Muslim nations, and as such women have few if any rights.
There is none. Saudi subjects do not have civic rights or responsibilities under the Saudi absolute monarchy.
A national of Saudi Arabia is a Saudi.
What do you mean by in? I think he/she thinks which contents is it in. It is in the middle east.
Some call Saudi Arabia the KSA (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) for short.
The Declaration was adopted by the members of the UN on December 10th 1948. No one voted against, however eight members did not adopt it; the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, People's Republic of Poland, Union of South Africa and Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia is its own country.
As a religion, it is unclear what "Islam's role" is on the matter. As concerns the clerics in Saudi Arabia, they are usually the most vocal opponents of any increase or growth of women's rights.