Human Rights
Human Rights
Human Rights
Report By Group 2:
ABDULA, Malija L.
ANDIANO, Erika Leianne N.
DELA CUESTA, Miliza Mae J.
JABAGAT, Lucille Arabella L.
MARFIL, Jhedan O.
SAROCAM, Kent James C.
VILLANUEVA, Sheneth Ivy C.
SARABIA, Katherine S.
Aim and Learning Outcomes
● HUMAN DIGNITY
- core value which serves as the foundation
for peace and development.
● HUMAN RIGHTS
INTERPENDENT INALIENABLE
HUMAN
RIGHTS
UNIVERSAL IMPRESCRIPTIBLE
INHERENT INVINCIBLE
CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMAN RIGHTS
1. Human
- Rights are inherent and are essential part of our lives
This means that we cannot be fully called “human” if we are acting or treated
otherwise. Moreover, no any other person or any authority can grant them.
Unlike constitutional or legislative rights, human rights do not need any
legislation or reason for being. And so, right to life and right to dignity as
human beings are called human.
- because ‘without them, the life and dignity of a man will be meaningless”.
- Human beings are unique and autonomous. They express their existence in
very different ways. And so, it is fundamental that we recognize their right
to liberty and security and also the freedom of thought or religion
CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMAN RIGHTS
3. Human rights are inalienable because it cannot be taken away
from person
-
- No free individual can be legally tortured or hurt by anybody and can actually
claim the rights of others. Inalienable means that it cannot be separated
from any person.
- This means that even if a person has not asserted his/her rights for a long period
of time, this does take away one’s human rights.
- This means that one could not fully exercise one right when the others are
being restricted of violated. Like people may essentially have the rights to
think freely and independently but when their rights to security and good
standard of living are not met, they could fully exercise these rights. And
so, the achievement of human rights must be holistic and interdependent.
KINDS OF HUMAN RIGHTS
ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL
RIGHTS
● Social Justice and human rights have a shared goal: human dignity, equally for
all. The issues that make social justice difficult to achieve, such as poverty,
exclusion and discrimination are in direct contraindication with human rights,
which apply to all individuals indiscriminately .
Social Justice and Development