Well, I'm not really sure. This is my question to. If you Know please delete this and replace it with the right. Help is needed!
Muhammad Shia Al-Sudani is the Minister of Human Rights for Iraq.
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Yes, they have the same rights as we do.
Iraq , myanmar , turkey are struggling for democratic rights.
There have been human rights violations in Iraq in all three major periods of recent history Specifically:Human rights in pre-Saddam Iraq (1920-1979)Human rights in Saddam Hussein's Iraq (1979-2003)Human rights in post-invasion Iraq (2003-), post Saddam Hussein.In the current period there have been a number of human rights violations by both insurgents and coalition forces.War crimes by insurgents include, but are not limited to, bombings, hostage taking, and beheading.War crimes by the coalition forces include but are not limited to, prison scandals (Abu Ghraib prison), killing of innocent civilians and gang rape
No because they are not worthy and canada north America has the same women's rights as in Iraq
It depends on how you read the question.All people everywhere around the world have the same rights, as codified by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. However, people only have legal recourse to the rights provided to them by their national constitutions and the general interpretation of them. As such, Iraqis have far fewer rights than do US Americans.Some rights that US Americans have that Iraqis do not have include:Complete Freedom of ReligionComplete Freedom of SpeechFreedom to Bare Arms (although illegal weapons are quite common in Iraq)Complete Gender EqualityEqual Due Process for all Citizens
here are some of the countries: Syria Iran Saudi Arabia Iraq Some countries even consider America to have poor human rights. and many more.........................................................
The previous ruler of Iraq was Saddam Hussein, who served as the President from 1979 until his overthrow in 2003 during the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. He was a member of the Ba'ath Party and is known for his authoritarian regime, which was marked by severe repression, human rights abuses, and conflicts, including the Iran-Iraq War and the Gulf War. After his capture, he was tried and executed in 2006.
It doesn't have to be Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Libya, or Norway; the 1st Amendment protects US citizens to peaceably assemble to protest.
Iraq is officially an Islamic country, but it does have provisions in its constitution to protect religious freedom and the rights of minorities. However, in practice, religious influences play a significant role in the country's governance and society.