The most important human rights

Contents

1 The human right to own land

2 The human right to express one’s opinion

3 The human right to a fair trial

4 other human rights

The human right to own land Land

and property rights are considered among the most important rights that a person must have.

Without this right, a person will not feel safe. A person may go out to work and come back and find another person in his home who has claimed it as his own, or anyone may be able to seize other people’s property with ease, as much research around the world has shown that the right to own land is a reason for development. Development and increased productivity.

Studies have shown that women’s economic empowerment can only be achieved by providing land rights.

For example, in Tanzania, women who have secure rights to own land receive three times more income, and their children are less exposed to fear and danger

The human right to express one’s opinion The United States considers freedom to express one’s opinion to be one of the most important freedoms that a person must have, and the right to vote comes in second place.

As for Germany, it has unanimously agreed that the right to expression has greater value, as a result of voting in a 2016 poll by the organization in the United States and seven countries. From European countries

Human right to a fair trial

The right to a fair trial comes in second place in terms of importance in Britain, while in Denmark, Germany, and the United States, the right to a fair trial comes in fourth place, according to the above poll.

Other human rights There is another group of human rights, including the following: [3] The human right to equality and non-discrimination. Human right to education.

The right to obtain work.

The human right to food, housing, and health. Human freedom and right to religion and beliefs.

The human right to obtain social security.

The right to an adequate standard of living.

The human right to form associations.

The human right to have a space of privacy.

The right of the people to participate in government.