HUMAN

RIGHTS
GROUP 6
Presenter
What are HUMAN
RIGHTS?
• Human rights are the basic rights and freedoms that
belong to every person in the world, from birth until
death.
• inherent to us all, regardless of nationality, sex, national
or ethnic origin, color, religion, language, or any other
status.
 ? ? ?
History of HUMAN RIGHTS
Characteristics of
HUMAN RIGHTS
Indivisible and
Inalienable Universal

Equal and non-

discriminatory
Irrevocable
Thank you for
listening!
 HUMAN RIGHTS

Classification of
Human Rights
Judy Mae B. Alambag
BSSE-III
 CIVIL RIGHTS

Pertains to Rights belonging to a person by

reason of citizenship

Human Rights
POLITICAL RIGHTS

Enables the people to participate in running or

influencing the administration of the
government
 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 exhange of goods and services

Human Rights
SOCIAL RIGHTS

Relates to living together or enjoying life in

communities or organized groups
 CULTURAL RIGHTS

Ensures the well-being of the individual and

Human Rights foster the preservation, enrichment and
dynamic evolution of arts, manners and a way
of living of a group with principles of unity in
diversity of expression
 Right to Education
-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO FREE AND COMPULSORY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND
TO READILY AVAILABLE FORMS OF SECONDARY AND HIGHER EDUCATION

-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO FREEDOM FROM DISCRIMINATION IN ALL AREAS AND

LEVELS OF EDUCATION, AND TO EQUAL ACCESS TO CONTINUING EDUCATION AND
VOCATIONAL TRAINING, AND:

-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO INFORMATION ABOUT HEALTH, NUTRITION,

REPRODUCTION, AND FAMILY PLANNING
 Right to Education
-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO EQUALITY BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN AND TO EQUAL
PARTNERSHIP IN THE FAMILY AND SOCIETY
-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO WORK AND RECEIVE WAGES THAT CONTRIBUTED TO
ADEQUATE STANDARD OF LIVING
-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF THOUGHT, CONSCIENCE, RELIGION, AND
BELIEF
-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO AN ADEQUATE STANDARD OF LIVING, AND;
-THE HUMAN RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE IN SHAPING DECISIONS AND POLICIES
AFFECTING ONE'S COMMUNITY, AT THE LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND INTERNATIONAL
LEVELS
 Environment and Human
Rights

Human Rights and the Environment are intrinsically intertwined: a safe,

clean, healthy and sustainable environment is essential in the enjoyment of
our human rights; polluted, hazardous and otherwise unhealthy
environments potentially violate our human rights.
 Environment and Human
Rights
"ALL PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE THE RIGHT TO A GENERALLY SATISFACTORY
ENVIRONMENT FAVORABLE TO THEIR DEVELOPMENT"
-Article 24 of the African Human and People's Rights

"THE STATE SHALL PROTECT AND ADVANCE THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO A
BALANCE AND HEALTHFUL ECOLOGY IN ACCORD WITH THE RHYTHM AND
HARMONY OF NATURE"
-Article II Section 16, 1987 Philippine Constitution
Thank You!
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
Dingding, Rica Mae A.
Reporter
What is Violence Against Women?

any act of gender-based violence that

results or is likely to result in physical,
sexual or psychological harm or
suffering to women including threats or
such acts, coercion or arbitrary
deprivation of liberty whether occurring
in public or private life. Gender-based
violence is any violence inflicted on
women because of their sex.
 01 PHYSICAL VIOLENCE

02 SEXUAL VIOLENCE
VAW includes, but
not limited to, the 03 PSYCHOLOGICAL VIOLENCE
following acts:
04 ECONOMIC ABUSE
 UNIVERSAL
DECLARATION OF
HUMAN RIGHTS
On December 10, 1984 the General
Assembly of the United Nations adopted and
proclaimed the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights. Following this historic act
the Assembly called upon all Member
countries to publicize the text of the
Declaration and "to cause it to be
disseminated, displayed, read and expounded
principally in schools and other educational
institutions, without distinction based on the
political status of countries or territories."
1. Free and equal
2. Freedom from discrimination
3. Right to life
4. Freedom from slavery
5. Freedom from torture 30 Articles of
6. Right to recognition before the law
7. Right to equality before the law the Universal
8. Access to justice
9. Freedom from arbitrary detention
Declaration of
60%
10. Right to a fair trial
11. Presumption of innocence
Human Rights
12. Right to privacy
13. Freedom of movement
14. Right to asylum
15. Right to nationality
16. Right to marriage and to found a family
17. Right to own property
18. Freedom of religion or belief
19. Freedom of Expression
20. Freedom of assembly
21. Right to partake in public affairs
30 Articles of
22. Right to social security
23. Right to work
the Universal
24. Right to leisure and rest
25. Right to adequate standard of living
Declaration of
60%
26. Right to education
27. Right to take part in cultural, artistic and Human Rights
scientific life
28. Right to a free and fair world
29. Duty to your community
30. Rights are inalienable
To deny people their
human rights is to
challenge their very
humanity.
- Nelson Mandela