JUSTICE

JUSTICE

To all the viewers......

Dear Viewers,

The objective of Our Human Rights is to motivate people to take positive and peaceful action in support of human rights. Programs highlight how human rights abuses impact us all, and how we can do something about it.

We believe that supporting human rights is patriotic and thus everyone should take part and share the views and values. We believe that every person can make a difference. We believe that you can make a difference too.

The only way that human rights can be effectively protected is by respecting the principle that every individual possesses certain inherent fundamental rights that cannot be taken away – not even in the name of “the common good”, states of emergency, national security, or religious or other ideals. Otherwise none of us is really safe. We cannot defend principles and ideals by actions which undermine them.

Our intention must be genuine, acceptable and rational.

So all the comments must be based on Justice and Human Rights.

I would welcome any comments, any postings or and ideas regarding whatever happening through out the world as long it touches the topic of Justice & Human Rights.

Any comments please send to my email id at stands4justice@gmail.com


Monday, December 10, 2007

Help Protect Childrens Rights

The legal protection of children in the United States is "amongst the strongest in the world" if this is true than why can’t we approve and contribute to the immense struggle of children’s rights world-wide? UNICEF works in nearly 160 countries and ensures all children the protection from;Child slavery, forced labor, forced early marriages, lack of nutrition, child prostitution and a mushrooming population of AIDS orphans.
This is a significant chance to break apart and possibly eliminate key components of militias and human rights abuses all around the world. The Convention on the Rights of the Child is the most widely and rapidly ratified human rights treaty in history.
Only two countries, Somalia and the United States, have not ratified this celebrated agreement. Somalia is currently unable to proceed to ratification as it has no recognized government. By signing the Convention, the United States has signaled its intention to ratify—but has yet to do so after twelve years of putting it aside.
More countries have ratified the Convention than any other human rights treaty in history—192 countries had become State Parties to the Convention as of November 2005. “These basic standards—also called human rights—set minimum entitlements and freedoms that should be respected by governments.
They are founded on respect for the dignity and worth of each individual, regardless of race, colour, gender, language, religion, opinions, origins, wealth, birth status or ability and therefore apply to every human being everywhere.With these rights comes the obligation on both governments and individuals not to infringe on the parallel rights of others.
These standards are both interdependent and indivisible; we cannot ensure some rights without—or at the expense of—other rights.” Please encourage congress to further go the ratification process of this treaty and save the lives of millions.

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Visitors from 1st December 2007