Lack Of Human Rights In The World

In Age of Enlightenment, an influential British philosopher John Locke wrote that everyone has the right to life, freedom and property. These ideas indicate a major attempt to reform human rights issues. Likewise, throughout the historical process, humanity is confronted with numerous conflicts about the next question "What rights do people have? Throughout the history process many civilizations have many different answers to this question. Historical civilization seems to have given people various rights.

At this time, since the end of World War II the world has not given individuals numerous human rights. Because this is giving us 'world human rights declaration'. These rights are affected by coups by parents and most people around the world are unaware of this. Historically, the lack of understanding of violations of social contracts is realistic and forgiving, and the ability to protest against organizations is severely hindered. This is no longer the case. Since being written in 1948, UDHR has been attacked without mercy as with all other rights documents.

Approximately 5 billion people lack a legal status. This exceeds 20% of the world's population. According to Article 6 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948, the number of people deprived of fundamental human rights is phenomenal, according to the right "everyone is recognized before the law". Last Friday, in New York, suitably, at the United Nations, hundreds of vested interests on identity issues related to the financial services industry gathered, discussed and discussed IDENTITY nouns, verbs and existence conditions. The first ID 2020 conference was held by Susan Joseph and John Edge.

Through LALA, we are working to alleviate some of the dilemmas of the world's 4 billion people lacking financial services and fundamental rights. Failure to access financial services can hamper the improvement of their lives and cause problems such as corruption, crime, slavery, trafficking in persons. In particular emerging markets and family immigrants without bank accounts have been oppressed over the years and can not access basic financial services and other services. The lack of reliable identification systems, financial data, trusted intermediaries, credit records and unpredictable legal systems limit the available funds for grass-roots financial subsidies. Focusing on improving access to financial services, we are trying to use block chains to alleviate these problems.

According to the latest data from the World Bank, an estimated one billion people worldwide can not prove who you are because of the lack of officially approved documents to prove their identity. Including refugees, stateless persons, people forcedly evacuated, lacking identity, including basic rights, protection, basic services (government, medical, financial, telecommunications, legal aid etc) I can not gain access. Blockchain has the potential to extend to identity solutions by utilizing the lack of existing infrastructure as an opportunity to adopt state-of-the-art methods. For example, children born in conflict zones and refugee camps often have limited access to the central government registration system and are not registered. Initiatives like Tykn address this issue by providing BaaS (Block Chain as a Service) solution for NGOs in these conflict areas.