In 1948, after World War II, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights for all nations and countries. This is a comprehensive document listing all essential human rights, forming a solid foundation for the respect of human dignity for over 70 years.
The concept of human rights is built upon the agreement that all human beings, no matter their nationality, sex, gender, ethnic origin, skin color, religion, language, or any other characteristic are equal, and these rights are inherent to them.
Our human rights are due to us without discrimination of any kind. They are universal, interdependent, interrelated, and indivisible. But according to human rights statistics, it’s still extremely common for those rights to be violated.