Declaration of Human Rights

The Declaration of Human Rights is a set of fundamental principles established by the United Nations that define the basic rights and freedoms everyone is entitled to simply because they are human. It includes rights such as freedom of speech, education, work, and safety, and emphasizes dignity, equality, and non-discrimination. It aims to protect individuals from abuses of power and ensure everyone is treated with respect and fairness. While not legally binding, it serves as a guiding standard for nations to promote justice, peace, and human dignity worldwide.