From the Fourth Geneva Convention, which dealt with violations involving prisoners of war, soldiers, etc.
Article 3:
Combatants that are Hors de Combat (outside of combat) due to wounds, detention, or any other cause shall in all circumstances be treated humanely.
The concentration camps violated the following prohibitions in Article 3:
(a) - Violence to life and person, in particular murder of all kinds, mutilation, cruel treatment, and torture;
(c) - Outrages upon personal dignity, in particular humiliating and degrading treatment; and
(d) - The passing of sentences and the carrying out of executions without previous judgment pronounced by a regularly constituted court, affording all the judicial guarantees which are recognized as indispensable by civilized people.
Article 32:
"Protected persons shall not have anything done to them of such a character as to cause physical suffering or extermination...This prohibition applies not only to murder, torture, corporal punishments, mutilation and medical or scientific experiments not necessitated by the medical treatment..."
Essentially anyone can violate Human Rights, from a personal level to a massive or collective level, be it unjustly imprisoning someone or impeding their rights to live.
isolation, segregation, stripping of human rights, making them live in ghettos, death camps, concentration camps
Depends, but in Hitler's case, no one could speak out against them or the military would be ordered to kill that person. HUMAN RIGHTS No. 1 Broken If you were a Jew, you were taken to concentration/ extermination camps where they killed you. HUMAN RIGHTS No. 2 Broken
Murder, torture, rape (in rare cases), inhumane treatment, experimentation without permission.
yes they did Random person ;]
Yes, concentration camps are still used today in some parts of the world, such as in China where Uighur Muslims are detained in internment camps. These camps have drawn international condemnation for their human rights abuses and violations.
Essentially anyone can violate Human Rights, from a personal level to a massive or collective level, be it unjustly imprisoning someone or impeding their rights to live.
It actually doesn't.
sadly, yes
It does not violate someone's human rights to stop him from killing himself.
Essentially anyone can violate Human Rights, from a personal level to a massive or collective level, be it unjustly imprisoning someone or impeding their rights to live.
isolation, segregation, stripping of human rights, making them live in ghettos, death camps, concentration camps
In the broadest sense, it is a human rights violation not to treat a human being like a human being. Racism is the intentional relegation of an ethnic community to a sub-human state, and thus is not, eo ipso, a "violation" of human rights, but it *is* indicative of an attitude which would *want* to violate human rights.
Depends, but in Hitler's case, no one could speak out against them or the military would be ordered to kill that person. HUMAN RIGHTS No. 1 Broken If you were a Jew, you were taken to concentration/ extermination camps where they killed you. HUMAN RIGHTS No. 2 Broken
Murder, torture, rape (in rare cases), inhumane treatment, experimentation without permission.
When such instruction would breach the law or violate a person's human rights.
yes they did Random person ;]