Human Right / Kim Ami
1.     Summary
Human rights are moral
principles or norms that describe certain standards of human behavior and are
regularly protected by natural and legal rights in local autonomy and
international law. These rights cannot be transferred unilaterally and people
have rights simply because they are human beings. It means that all human
beings, regardless of age, ethnicity, location, language, religion, ethnicity,
or other status, are equal. The ancient people did not have modern universal
human rights concepts, but the concept of human rights was established after
World War I and II, and through the Declaration of Human Rights and the Treaty
of Human Rights, the obligation to guarantee human rights was imposed on
citizens. At the international level, the protection of human rights was
carried out through an international organization called the United Nations,
and through the African Union, the Organization of the Americas, and the
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Human rights are classified as
civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights. If citizens do not have
civil rights and political rights, they cannot claim economic, social and
cultural rights. Also, realism and national loyalty have devastating effects on
human rights movements because they deny human innate qualities.
2.     Interesting point
The interesting part is that
the United Nations acknowledges that human rights can be restricted or even
overpowered during national emergencies. This was new because the United
Nations valued peace and thought it was very strict in guaranteeing human
rights. However, I think there is a concern about how to judge the level of a
national emergency.
3.     Discuission
Like IS,
human rights violations are being made through terrorism. Why do these things
still happen?
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