United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The prescribed goal of the United Nations is to bring peace to all the countries of the world. After the end of World War II, the Personnel Committee headed by President Franklin Roosevelt's wife, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wrote a special document "Declaration of Universal Declaration of Human Rights" declaring rights that everyone in the world should have Did. "Rights. Today there are 192 member countries in the United Nations, all of which have signed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

"In a narrow place near the house - neither near nor small it can not be seen in any map in the world, but they can be seen in the individual world, the community in which he lives, the school or university he works for Factories, farms, or offices All men, women and children do not seek equality, equal opportunities, equal dignity and discrimination There is no consistent citizen behavior, they are close to the house In order to maintain it, we will explore the progress in the wider world. "

 - Mr. Roosevelt, President of Franklin Roosevelt, the chairman of the United Nations Committee who wrote the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948

Privacy is regarded as fundamental human rights. According to the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948, "Everyone can not arbitrarily disturb his privacy, family, home, or communications, or attack the honor and reputation." Therefore, the world seems to have reached an agreement on the importance of privacy and the necessity of protection.

The Bill of Rights in 1689 was the predecessor of the US Constitution, the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the European Convention on Human Rights. For example, like the Bill of Rights, the Constitution of the United States demands juries to try excessive bail and "bullying and abnormal punishment" to prohibit it. Similarly, Article 5 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights prohibit "prohibiting cruel, inhuman or degrading punishment".

Since the draft of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) in December 1948, the modern international human rights law was enacted. "Declaration" was drafted as "a standard for achieving common goals for all people and the state" and clarified the economic, social and cultural rights to be given to citizens, politics and all people. It is widely accepted as providing basic human rights norms that everyone should respect and respect. International human rights law sets out obligations the state must comply. By ratifying the International Convention on Human Rights, governments are committed to developing national measures and legislation consistent with their respective obligations under the Convention. By becoming a Contracting Party of the International Convention, the State shall undertake obligations to respect, protect and realize human rights and obligations under international law.