S/No Description

1 What is Human Rights

2 Human Rights Are
3 Definitions
4 Universal Declaration of Human Right
5 Evaluation
6 The International bill of Human Right
7 Human Right Instruments
8 General Assembly of Human Rights
9 Basic Characteristics of Human Right
10 Types of Human Rights
11 Human Right Classification
12 References
 Human Rights Refers to The
Concept of Human Beings as
Having Universal Natural
Rights, Or status, Regardless of
Legal Jurisdiction or other
Localizing, such as Ethnicity,
Nationality, and Sex.
 On December 10, 1945 the General
Assembly of the United Nations adopted
the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights
 The International Labor Organization
(1919)
 The league of Nations (1919)
 The United Nation (1945)
 The Universal Declaration of Human Right
(1948)
 The International Covenant on Economic
Social and Cultural Rights (1966)
 The International Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights (1966)
 Civil Rights
 Political Rights
 Economics Rights
 Social Rights
 Cultural Rights
CIVIL RIGHTS – pertains to rights
belonging to a person by reason
of citizenship (e.g.. right to a
name, right to freedom from
discrimination, right to equality
before the law, right to public
trial, right to marry, right to leave
a country, etc.)

POLITICAL RIGHTS – enables the

people to participate in running
or influencing the administration
of the government (e.g. right to
vote, right to freedom of
expression, right to free and
periodic elections, etc.)
ECONOMIC RIGHTS – pertains to access to resources- such
as land, labor, physical, and financial capital- that are
essential for the creation, legal appropriation, and market
exchange of goods and services (e.g. right to work, right to
own property, right to adequate standard of living, etc. )

SOCIAL RIGHTS – relates to living together or enjoying life in

communities or organized groups (e.g. right to social
security, right to social welfare, etc.)

CULTURAL RIGHTS – ensures the well-being of the individual

and foster the preservation, enrichment and dynamic
evolution of arts, manners and way of living of a group with
principles of unity in diversity of expression ( e.g. right to
take part in the cultural life, right to enjoy the benefits of
scientific progress and its application.
 International Human right By Jack
Donnelly
 The UN Human Right Council By Bertrand
G. Ramcharan
 Human Rights for the 21st Century:
Sovereignty, Civil Society, CultureBy
Helen M. Stacy
 The Globalization of Human Rights By
Jean-Marc Coicaud; Michael W. Doyle;
Anne-Marie Gardner