IHRD

The IHRD (International Human Right Declaration) is created by the World Subnationals and Nations. It marks a turning point in human rights history. The office the President-General submitted it to the general assembly and also available to the general public for contribution, vote, adoption and formal proclamation as a common standard of achievement for all people and nations. The IHRD is a historic document that establishes fundamental human rights as universally protected. It is the first true human rights declaration that has ever been made in the entire history of humanity as it allows citizens of every subnational territory and nation to have a say in determining their own rights, and to contribute to the drafting of the Declaration. It will be translated into every language spoken around the world. The IHRD serves as a model for all future human rights treaties that will be applied globally, regionally and locally.

Creation of International Human Rights Declaration

Creating an International Human Rights Declaration is of utmost importance in promoting and protecting the rights and dignity of every individual across the globe. This declaration would serve as a universal framework, outlining the fundamental rights that every person should be entitled to, regardless of their nationality, race, religion, or gender. It would encompass a range of rights including, but not limited to, the right to life, liberty, and security; freedom of expression, association, and religion; the right to a fair trial; and protection against discrimination and torture. By establishing a comprehensive set of rights, this declaration would provide a strong foundation for the promotion of justice, equality, and peace worldwide. Upholding these human rights through the rule of law is crucial to prevent individuals from being compelled to resort to rebellion against tyranny and oppression.

Preamble

The foundation of freedom, justice, and peace in the world lies in acknowledging the inherent dignity and the equal and inalienable rights of every individual in the human family. The global community has been deeply troubled by the cruel and inhumane acts that have occurred due to the disregard for human rights. Our ultimate aim as humanity is to establish a world where individuals can freely express their thoughts and beliefs, and where they are shielded from the fear of deprivation and oppression.

The promotion of friendly connections between nations is an essential requirement. In the Charter, the WORLD SUBNATIONALS and NATIONS have reaffirmed strong belief in the basic human rights, the dignity and value of every individual, and the equal rights of men and women.

The WSandN have also pledged to promote social progress and improve living standards in a broader sense of freedom. All Members have committed themselves to cooperate in order to achieve the promotion of universal respect for and adherence to human rights and fundamental freedoms.

The complete fulfillment of this commitment depends heavily on a shared understanding of these fundamental rights and freedoms. Therefore, the General Assembly, a governing council consisting of delegates from all subnational territories and nations, declares this International Human Rights Declaration as a common goal for all peoples, subnationals, and nations. The aim is to ensure that every individual and every part of society, by constantly considering this Declaration, work towards its fulfillment. Efforts should be made through education and teaching to cultivate respect for these rights and freedoms. Additionally, through progressive measures implemented at subnational, national, and international levels, their universal and effective recognition and adherence should be guaranteed. This commitment applies to both the peoples of members and the individuals residing in territories under their jurisdiction.

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Section 1: Equal Rights

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Article 1:

Every individual human is born born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with sense of reason and conscience and morally obligated to act towards each other in a spirit of fraternity.

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Article 2:

All persons shall enjoy all the privileges, rights, freedom and immunities provided for in this Declaration without discrimination or distinction, whether by reason of, for example, race, colour, sex, language, belief or opinion, nationality or origin, ownership of property, birth or any status. It is essential to comply with the principle of the prohibition of discrimination by not distinguishing between individuals on the basis of the political, legal or other status of the State or Territory to which they belong, regardless of whether that State or Territory is an Independent State, a Non-Self-Government Entity or subject to other forms of sovereignty limitation.

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Article 3:

Regardless of where they are, every person is entitled to be acknowledged as an individual under the law. The law acknowledges the equal status and value of all individuals and ensures that they receive equal protection without any bias. Additionally, this Declaration safeguards and protects individuals from any type of discrimination and any encouragement of such discriminatory behavior.

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Section 2: Life, Dignity, Freedom, and personal Security.

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Article 4:

1. Every individual human being has the essential natural rights of life, freedom, and personal security and all forms of slavery and servitude is abolished, and slavery and the slave trade are prohibited.

2. All forms of torture or cruelty, inhuman, degrading treatment or unusual punishment are prohibited fundamental human right that must be respected, protected and upheld for all individuals.

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Article 5:

1. Arbitrarily arresting, detaining, or exiling individuals is strictly prohibited. The legal system guarantees that every individual has the right to seek redress from the appropriate national courts in situations where their fundamental rights have been infringed upon.

2. Each individual has the right to a fair and open trial conducted by an independent and impartial court, guaranteeing equal treatment and fairness in resolving their legal rights, responsibilities, and potential criminal accusations.

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Article 6:

1. The principle of the presumption of innocence is a fundamental right in law. Consequently, any individual facing criminal charges is deemed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Furthermore, this principle ensures that such individual is entitlement to a public trial and all requisite measures to guarantee a fair and equitable resolution.

2. As a fundamental principle of law, no individual should be held responsible for any offense, whether it be an action or a failure to act, if it was not deemed an offense under subnational, national, or international law at the time it occurred. Furthermore, the punishment imposed should not surpass the one that was applicable at the time of the offense.

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Article 7:

Under the law, it is guaranteed that no one's privacy, family, home, or correspondence can be arbitrarily interfered with. Additionally, it guarantees that no one's reputation and honor can be assaulted without facing the necessary consequences. Every individual has the right to be safeguarded against such interference or attacks.

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Article 8:

The act of arbitrarily arresting, detaining, or expelling individuals is prohibited. Hence, the fundamental right to depart from any country, including one's own, and to later return to their nation of origin belongs to every individual.

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Article 9:

The right to seek asylum from persecution in foreign countries is a fundamental human right that should always be upheld and respect but this right cannot be invoked in cases where the persecution is genuinely connected to non-political offenses or actions that go against the principles and values of the WORLD SUBNATIONALS and NATIONS.

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Article 10:

Every individual has the inherent universal right to possess a nationality and to change or modify their nationality, and no one should be deprived of this opportunity.IHRD

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Section 3: The Family

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Article 11:

1. The family, is the fundamental and natural unit of society and should be protected by all societal and state laws.

2. The family, as the fundamental and natural unit of society, is entitled to societal and State protection and men and women who have attained full adulthood age have the right to marry and establish a family, irrespective of their race, nationality, or religion. They are entitled to equal rights in marriage, during the course of their marriage, and in the event of its termination.

The commitment of marriage should only be undertaken when both parties involved freely and completely consent to it.

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Section 4: Property Rights

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Article 12:

Each and every individual has the right to own any property, whether independently or in collaboration with others, no one shall be deprived of that right and the principle of not arbitrarily depriving individuals of their property must be upheld.

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Article 13:
Every individual has the inherent universal right to engage in agriculture, in order to produce any natural food for personal, collective or commercial purposes within their own property, and no one should be deprived of this privilege.

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Article 14:
Every individual has the inherent universal right to any natural resources deposits found in their own property, for personal, collective or commercial purposes and no one should be forcefully dispossessed of such resources or property.

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Section 5: Freedom of Thought, Conscience, and Religion

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Article 15:

1. Each and every individual has the fundamental right of freedom of thought, conscience, and religion, which includes the freedom to alter or change their religion, beliefs or affiliations. Additionally, individuals possess the right to openly or privately practice and exercise their religious or spiritual convictions, whether individually or collectively, through acts of teaching, worship, and observance.

2. The sanctity of human life should never be compromised based on one's religious convictions, and any manifestation of religious violence, armed conflicts, or acts of aggression resulting in loss of life should never be condoned.

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Article 16:

The right to freedom of opinion and expression includes the freedom to hold opinions without any form of hindrance, as well as the right to actively pursue, seek, receive, and convey information and ideas through any medium, regardless of borders.

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Article 17:

Each and every individual has the right to peacefully assemble and associate with others. No person can be compelled to be affiliated with an association.

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Section 5: Authority, Legitimacy and People's Will

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Article 18:

1. The government's authority and legitimacy rests upon the will of the people, who are the citizens and the fundamental pillar of any government. This will is expressed through genuine and periodic elections, which are conducted with universal and equal suffrage. These elections shall be held using secret ballot or other similar free voting methods. Additionally, the people have the right to vote on any matters and governing policies that may have a temporary or permanent impact on them. The votes of the citizens hold a position of superiority over government decisions and must be upheld accordingly.

2. Each and every individual has the fundamental right to participate in the governance of their nation, either directly or by electing representatives of their own choosing. The right to equal access to public services is guaranteed to all individuals in their subnational territory and nation.

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Section 7: Social, Employment, Welfare and Community.

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Article 19:

Each and every individual, being an integral component of society, possesses the inherent right to social security and deserves the realization of essential economic, social, and cultural rights that are crucial for their dignity and unrestricted personal growth. This achievement can be reached through collective efforts at subnational, national, and international levels, while taking into account the organizational and resource capacities of each State.

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Article 20:

1. Each and every individual is entitled to the opportunity of engaging in remunerative work, exercising their freedom to choose a profession, enjoying equitable and favorable working conditions, and being safeguarded against the hardships that come with being unemployed.

2. Without any kind of discrimination, the principle of equal pay for equal work extends to all individuals, ensuring that they are fairly compensated for their efforts.

3. The right to receive fair and adequate payment is inherent to every employed person, ensuring a life of dignity for themselves and their families. To achieve this objective, it may be necessary to provide supplementary social protection as well.

4.Each and every individual has a universal right to form and to join trade unions in order to protect their personal interests.

5. All unemployed adult individuals are entitled to receive poverty alleviation income payments from WSandN or its agencies to ensure a dignified life for themselves and their families.

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Article 21:

All individuals are guaranteed the right to rest and leisure, which includes reasonable restrictions on working hours and the provision of periodic paid vacations.

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Article 22:

1. Each and every individual has the right to a standard of living that is appropriate for their health and the well-being of their family, encompassing basic necessities like food, clothing, shelter, healthcare, and essential social services. Furthermore, they have the right to security in times of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age, or other situations beyond their influence.

2. Both mothers and children should be given special attention and aid. Guaranteeing equal social protection for all children, regardless of their parents' marital status is imperative.

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Article 23:

1. Education is a fundamental right for all individuals. Technical and professional education should be widely available, and higher education should be equally accessible to everyone based on their merit. The elementary and foundational levels, should be given at no cost. Moreover, elementary education should be compulsory.

2. Parents have a fundamental right to determine the educational framework for their children. The primary goal of education is to nurture the well-rounded development of individuals and underscore the value of human rights and essential freedoms. It is intended to foster empathy, inclusivity, and unity among various nations, ethnicities, and religious affiliations, as well as contribute to the endeavors of international organizations and states in promoting peace.

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Article 24:

Every individual has a dutiful responsibility to support and actively participate in the collective community efforts in order to foster unrestricted and holistic personal development. While exercising their rights and freedoms, individuals must adhere to the limitations set by law. These limitations are in place to guarantee the rightful acknowledgment and respect for the rights and freedoms of others, while also fulfilling the moral, public order, and general welfare obligations of a democratic society. It is crucial that the exercise of these rights and freedoms remains aligned with the objectives and principles of the WORLD SUBNATIONALS and NATIONS.

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Article 25:

Every individual has the right to actively participate in the cultural life of the community, appreciate artistic expressions, and benefit from scientific progress. Creators of scientific, literary, or artistic works are entitled to safeguarding their moral and material interests resulting from their creations.

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Article 26:

Each and every individual has the right to a social and international framework that facilitates the complete fulfillment of the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration.

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Section 8: Healthcare

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Article 27:

1. Every person should have the freedom to make their own decisions regarding their health and medical care. No treatment or procedure should be forced or lured upon them without their consent.

2. Regardless of the circumstances, including periods of war, it is imperative that no health products, treatments, or medical procedures are ever imposed directly or indirectly on a community as a whole. It is crucial to respect the autonomy of each individual within every community, allowing them the freedom to think independently, make choices, and either accept or reject any form of collective medical treatments or procedures without facing any form of discrimination.

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Section 9: Consents

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Article 28:

The consent of the people is paramount when it comes to the imposition of laws by any state. It is imperative for states to seek the approval of the people, not just their elected representatives, before enacting any legislation. This practice guarantees that the personal preferences of representatives do not override the genuine desires of the people they represent. Every individual possesses the right to accept or reject any imposition of laws that they have not consented to.

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Article 29:

It is strictly prohibited for any State, group, or individual to engage in any activity or perform any act that aims at the destruction of the rights and freedoms outlined in this Declaration. And any suggestion of a right for any State, group, or individual to engage in activities aimed at the destruction of the rights and freedoms detailed in this Declaration is strictly prohibited.