The Right to Self-Determination

In general, self-determination rights are the rights of groups of people who freely determine and control political, economic or socio-cultural fate. The development of self-determination rights is achieved by the development of the government. The origin of this right or concept can be traced back to the political and constitutional principles of the principles of democracy declared in the American and French Revolution in 1776 and 1789. However, the development as a legal principle of international law can be traced back to the self-determination type of research by Joseph Stalin and Woodrow Wilson in 1913 and 1916 respectively.

Self-determination rights are one of the most difficult and difficult problems to be solved by the international community. In many legal formulas, we are defining the existence of self-determination rights, trying to define who constitutes and who has the right to exist independently. This theme is the basis of discussion and war. Clearly, over the years, the relevant provisions of the "Charter" have been explained by an increasingly progressive spirit. Today it is widely recognized that the concept of self-determination requires legitimate rights and obligations, and that self-determination rights must exist. (Special Rapporteur, 1981)

Article 3 of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Human Rights (UNDRIP) states as follows. Freedom to pursue its economic, social and cultural development "Autonomous Government establishes Article 4, UNDRIP Culture Autonomy or autonomy evaluation and methods and means of financing its autonomous function . "

Other supporters of indigenous peoples and their rights use self-determination powers to replace the definition of those considered indigenous peoples. In the case of indigenous immigrants, people who leave the land of the homeland, group, or migrate or migrate from the land of their ancestors can maintain their independence by self-determination powers - especially the principle of self-recognition. Immigrants come from so many places and it is difficult to generalize because their level of recognition differs in their own country. Most indigenous immigrants are still men, but more and more women begin to immigrate themselves or join their husbands, brothers and parents.