Dictatorships. Why? Because a signle person is given the power to do whatever they want. Whether it be kill a certain type of race or go to war with a neighbouring country. With a Dictatorship, the government is pretty much powerless, because the people vote on everything that goes on. I'll admit there are a few democracies out there that are corrupt and inefficient and try to get what they want done illegaly. But the people will always have the power to hire new people to fill any position they please, after the end of the job holders term.
The right to overthrow oppressive governments is not a right addressed by the universal declaration human rights. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is generally agreed to be the foundation of international human rights law.
The wall prevented people from leaving. They were forced to stay on their side of the wall.
No set of human rights limits the rights of same-sex marriage. Only governments can limit human rights.
Whilst this is a matter of opinion, most law-abiding Australian citizens would say that anti-terrorism laws do not infringe on individual human rights. They would rather be safe and endure minor inconveniences than be allowed freedoms that also mean terrorists can easily get through minimal security measures.
Governments must respect people’s natural right to freedom
Governments must respect people’s natural right to freedom
The governments should provide their citizens with all their human and universal rights as described by the constitution. All governments for instance are supposed to guarantee the safety of their citizens.
They pressurise governments and organisations and try to end human right abuses.
Most countries have formed their one human rights laws and guidelines. I would suggest contacting your local government offices for the information you require or the governments website.
Human rights are less likely to be abused in wealthy countries as wealthy people have everything they want and dont need to fights for power... i think
Reason, human rights, and the responsibility of governments toward the governed.
They inform U.S. government policymaking and may serve as a reference to other governments, international institutions, non-governmental organizations, human rights defenders and journalists