In June 1993, during the ___________ , the need for economic and social rights were considered as equal to the west’s political and civil rights.Select one:a.Vienna World Conference on Human Rightsb.Serbia World Conference on Human Rightsc.Vermont World Conference on Human Rightsd.Alberta World Conference on Human Rights

n Vienna World Conference on Human Rights, 1993 emphasis was laid for developing countries onQuestion 10Answera.Civil rightsb.Political rightsc.Cuitural rightsd.Economic rights

historical background of human rights

‘The literature often portrays a “golden era” of international human rightslaw. There was supposedly an era, between approximately the 1950sand 1980s, where global and regional standards and mechanisms werereadily agreed by States. There has never been such a golden era, everydevelopment was prolonged and strongly contested and this continuesto be so.’Discuss.

All human rights are not equal in importance and some people can be fully enjoyed without the  others.Question 2Answera.trueb.falseClear my choice

Kontekst: After determining the promotion of human rights as one of the organization’s purposes in Article 1/3, UN Charter gives place to human rights in its articles 13, 55, 56, 62, 68, and 76. Article 13 gives the General Assembly the task of initiating studies and making recommendations forassisting in the realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. Articles 55 and 56 go under the heading of “International Economic and Social Co-Operation”. Article 55 states that the UN will promote universal respect for, and observance of, human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. According to Article 56, all Members promise to take joint and separate action in co-operation with the Organization for the achievement of the purposes set forth in Article 55. Articles 62 and 68 are under the Chapter X devoted to the ECOSOC. Article 62/2 provides that the ECOSOC may make recommendations for the purpose of promoting respect for, and observance of, human rights and fundamental freedoms for all. Article 68 is the basis of the Commission of Human Rights since it gives the ECOSOC the power to set up commissions for the promotion of human rights. Article 76 is placed under Chapter XII titled “International Trusteeship System”. It makes the purposes of the UN as an organization provided in Article 1, also the purposes of the trusteeship system. It can be discerned from the relevant articles that the Charter’s main concern was the discrimination based on race, sex, language or religion. This concern was also reflected in the Preamble in the formula of the “faith in the equal rights of men and women”. Two main organs of the UN, General Assembly and the ECOSOC were given the task of promoting human rights generally. Early General Assembly resolutions addressed alleged violations of human rights in several East European countries. Among the earliest acts of the ECOSOC was to create the Commission on Human Rights as well as on the status of women and to approve the establishment of sub-commissions on the prevention of discrimination, protection of minorities and on freedom of press (Hannum, 1995: 322). However, first job they had to do was preparing a catalogue of rights.