Advantages And Disadvantages Of Human Rights

Since the end of World War II, human rights are a growing field. Human rights refer to the concept of universality that applies to all human beings on their rights and status, regardless of local jurisdictions, or other localized factors, such as ethnicity and nationality. Human rights, prerogatives that hold individuals, are generally accepted in civilized countries by law, by norms of constitutional or international conventions, so that all ensures compliance, including the State. The long-term goal of all governments is to ensure full respect for human rights worldwide. This means that human rights must not be violated. The National legal system must be consistent with the conventions of international human rights that countries have adopted and these agreements must be respected both internationally and nationally. To achieve this goal, it is important to spread knowledge and educate the public on human rights. Human rights are the inalienable rights possessed by every individual. Their purpose is to protect human dignity against the arbitrary states. Human rights are indivisible, inviolable and applicable to all, irrespective of state affiliation.

One of the main advantages of placing human rights into the core of the development process is that it provides a normative foundation to the development work; development can be viewed as a process, where human beings would gradually achieve their right. The concept of universality implies than that human beings and the objectives of development are fundamental right that each of us can claim. The notion of equity emphasis in the UD, is an essential component to the process of development through which the notion of equality of the opportunities, participation, access to resources, sharing benefits and the fairness of distribution leads to integrality of the Human