None whatsoever.
In fact to secure any 'human rights' it often takes an act of war.
It influenced the fight for human rights for many decades <--Novanet
It influenced the fight for human rights for many decades <--Novanet
It influenced the fight for human rights for many decades <--Novanet
The main idea of the UN Declaration, particularly the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted in 1948, is to outline fundamental human rights that are to be universally protected. It asserts the inherent dignity and equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family, emphasizing the importance of freedom, justice, and peace. The declaration serves as a common standard for all nations to aspire to, promoting respect for human rights and the principles of democracy.
Its keeping the peace and protecting human rights
Failure to Read Response
No, not at all. The Commonwealth promotes democracy, human rights, world peace, free trade, human rights, etc.
the two main goals of the u.n. are peace and human dignity.
the United Nations
Yordanka Nenova has written: 'Continuing challenges of human rights and peace' -- subject(s): Human rights, Study and teaching
Bill Jefferson has written: 'Billy Graham, footprints of conscience' -- subject(s): Christianity, Church charities, Human rights, Peace, Religious aspects of Human rights, Religious aspects of Peace
The motto of Ella Baker Center for Human Rights is 'Working for justice in the system, opportunity in our cities, and peace on our streets.'.