A UN council of 54 members primarily concerned with population, economic development, human rights, and criminal justice. This high-ranking body receives and issues human rights reports in a variety of circumstances. Rights that concern the production, development, and management of material for the necessities of life. The right to preserve and develop one's cultural identity. Rights that give people social and economic security, sometimes referred to as security-oriented or second generation rights.
Examples are the right to food, shelter, and health care.
The systematic killing of people because of their race or ethnicity. A community based on human rights, where respect for the fundamental dignity of each individual is recognized as essential to the functioning and advancement of society. Native Americans, for example, are the indigenous peoples of the United States. For example, your ability to participate in your government is directly affected by your right to express yourself, to get an education, and even to obtain the necessities of life. One of the components of the International Bill of Human Rights .