Government, Justice, and Human Rights

Abstract: This paper explores the relationship between justice and government, expressed by the thematic views expressed by traditional political philosophers such as Rousseau and rock, and by modern political theorists such as John Rawls and Robert Nojic Consider the view. Rawls believes that justice is one of the fundamental concerns of governing bodies; Rock and Rousseau agree that the government and judicians are fundamentally related. However, Nozick and Max Weber claim that the essence of the government is power, not justice.

Human rights is an idea that has arrived. The Universal Human Rights Declaration calls for people around the world to enjoy freedom and justice. Governments violating citizenship are required to accept tasks every day as they are challenged. People from all over the world are mobilized and face unreasonable and inhuman behavior everyday. Like water drops falling on rocks, they consume the power of repression and bring the world closer to the principles expressed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

The foundation of the United Nations is peace, justice, liberty and human rights. The Universal Human Rights Declaration recognizes that human rights are the foundation of freedom, justice and peace. The unanimously adopted Vienna Declaration and Action Plan stated that respect for democracy, development, human rights and fundamental freedom are interdependent and mutually reinforcing. Since then, many United Nations agencies have adopted a human rights-based approach to their development cooperation and accumulated experience in their activities. However, all agencies tend to make their own interpretation of how and how it works.

Everyone is worried that access to justice is the latest way of development cooperation. It supports and supports the development of human rights: access to justice is a fundamental right and important means to protect other rights. Human rights approach provides the framework necessary for human development behavior. ¿ 1/2 For most people the ability to submit arguments and claim accountability is an important capability. This is especially important when there is uncertainty about inequality. Unbalanced power leads to unfair health or trade policies that protect the interests of a group over the interests of other groups or can lead to abuse of power (eg corruption, child trafficking, domestic violence) There is sex. This may affect people's vulnerability to poverty.

This section discusses which rights belong to the list of human rights. Every problem that is not social justice or wise rule is a human rights problem. For example, there is a possibility that income inequality and the lack of higher education are too many in a country, and there is no infringement of human rights. It is a rather difficult problem to decide which norm should be regarded as human rights. And pressure continues to expand the list of human rights to new fields. Many political campaigns want to classify their main concerns as human rights issues. This will promote, promote and legalize their concerns at the international level. Possible consequences of this situation are "human rights inflation", a devaluation of human rights caused by overproduction of bad human rights currencies (see Cranston 1973, Orend 2002, Wellman 1999, Griffin 2008).