I think every country has its human rights violations, they are just dealt with differently according to the way the laws are interpreted.
Nope.
Human Rights violations
During the Korean War (1950-1953), China, as a key ally of North Korea, was implicated in various human rights violations. Reports indicated widespread atrocities, including the execution of prisoners of war and civilians suspected of collaborating with UN forces. Additionally, there were accounts of forced labor camps and repressive measures against those deemed disloyal to the Communist regime. These actions contributed to significant suffering and loss of life throughout the conflict.
THE HOLOCAUST!!!! In Germany!!! WW2!!!
The Human Rights Act was passed in the United Kingdom on November 9, 1998. It came into effect on October 2, 2000, and it incorporated the rights contained in the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law, allowing individuals to seek justice in British courts for violations of these rights.
still has serious human rights violations
Human rights
Nope.
Yes, during the Korean war.
The law where you may only have one child or you can't be supported
human rights violations in the nation of Czechoslovakia?
Human rights violations
There is no particular type of government or nation that excels in human rights violations. Unfortunately, the only common denominator in human rights violations is the presence of humans.
Human right organizations tried to end human rights violations. Public support and condemnation of abuses is important for their success.
China breaks many Human Rights Violations regarding Tibet, for example freedom of speech, religion and many more.
Political killings,
Australia still has a good relationship with China even with our outrage over Human Rights Violations in Tibet because of trade and mutual respect.