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10 points to the person who gets it correct!!

2006-09-07 06:28:45 · 4 answers · asked by final_fantasy 2 in Education & Reference Standards & Testing

4 answers

These are the basic violations on Human Rights:

A certain race, creed, or group is denied recognition as a "person".
Men and women are not treated as equal.
Different racial or religious groups are not treated as equal.
Life, liberty or security of person are threatened.
A person is sold as or used as a slave.
Cruel, inhuman or degrading punishment is used on a person (such as torture or execution).
Punishments are dealt arbitrarily or unilaterally, without a proper and fair trial.
Arbitrary interference into personal, or private lives by agents of the state.
Citizens are forbidden to leave or return to their country.
Freedom of speech or religion are denied.
The right to join a trade union is denied.
Education is denied.

South Africa has the most complicated and most up to date Bill on Human Rights and it would take pages to list all of them here. We have everything to the tee listed, because of our sad history on human rights violations.

2006-09-08 05:20:42 · answer #1 · answered by Porgie 7 · 4 2

The summarised version is below (as detailed on the South African Human Rights Commission website

# Equality: You cannot be discriminated against. But affirmative action and fair discrimination are allowed.
# Human Dignity: Your dignity must be respected and protected.
# Life: You have the right to life.
# Freedom and security of the person: You cannot be detained without trial, tortured or punished cruelly. Domestic violence is not allowed.
# Slavery, servitude and forced labour: Slavery and forced labour are not allowed.
# Privacy: You cannot be searched or have your home or possessions searched.
# Freedom of religion, belief and opinion: You can believe and think whatever you want and can follow the religion of your choice.
# Freedom of expression: All people (including the press) can say whatever they want.
# Assembly, demonstration, picket and petition: You can hold a demonstration, picket and present a petition. But you must do this peacefully.
# Freedom of association: You can associate with whomever you want to.
# Political rights: You can support the political party of your choice. If you are a citizen, and at least 18 years old, you can vote.
# Citizenship: Your citizenship cannot be taken away from you.
# Freedom of movement and residence: You can go and live anywhere in South Africa.
# Freedom of trade, occupation and profession: You can do whatever work you choose.
# Labour relations: You may join trade unions and go on strike.
# Environment: You have the right to a healthy environment.
# Property: Your property can only be taken away from you if the proper rules are followed.
# Housing: The government must make sure people get access to proper housing.
# Health care, food, water and social security: The government must make sure you have access to food and water; health care and social security.
# Children: Children under the age of 18 have special rights, like the right not to be abused.
# Education: You have the right to basic education, including adult basic education, in your own language (if this is possible).
# Language and culture: You can use the language you want to and follow the culture that you choose.
# Cultural, religious and linguistic communities: Communities can enjoy their own culture; practice their own religion; and use their own language.
# Access to information: You have the right to any information, which the government has.
# Just administrative action: Actions by the government must be fair.
# Access to courts: You can have a legal problem decided by a court, or a similar structure.
# Arrested, detained and accused persons: This right protects people who have been arrested, imprisoned or accused.

2006-09-10 02:53:55 · answer #2 · answered by izzieere 5 · 0 2

Rights as per Bill of Rights.


# Equality: You cannot be discriminated against. But affirmative action and fair discrimination are allowed.
# Human Dignity: Your dignity must be respected and protected.
# Life: You have the right to life.
# Freedom and security of the person: You cannot be detained without trial, tortured or punished cruelly. Domestic violence is not allowed.
# Slavery, servitude and forced labour: Slavery and forced labour are not allowed.
# Privacy: You cannot be searched or have your home or possessions searched.
# Freedom of religion, belief and opinion: You can believe and think whatever you want and can follow the religion of your choice.
# Freedom of expression: All people (including the press) can say whatever they want.
# Assembly, demonstration, picket and petition: You can hold a demonstration, picket and present a petition. But you must do this peacefully.
# Freedom of association: You can associate with whomever you want to.
# Political rights: You can support the political party of your choice. If you are a citizen, and at least 18 years old, you can vote.
# Citizenship: Your citizenship cannot be taken away from you.
# Freedom of movement and residence: You can go and live anywhere in South Africa.
# Freedom of trade, occupation and profession: You can do whatever work you choose.
# Labour relations: You may join trade unions and go on strike.
# Environment: You have the right to a healthy environment.
# Property: Your property can only be taken away from you if the proper rules are followed.
# Housing: The government must make sure people get access to proper housing.
# Health care, food, water and social security: The government must make sure you have access to food and water; health care and social security.
# Children: Children under the age of 18 have special rights, like the right not to be abused.
# Education: You have the right to basic education, including adult basic education, in your own language (if this is possible).
# Language and culture: You can use the language you want to and follow the culture that you choose.
# Cultural, religious and linguistic communities: Communities can enjoy their own culture; practice their own religion; and use their own language.
# Access to information: You have the right to any information, which the government has.
# Just administrative action: Actions by the government must be fair.
# Access to courts: You can have a legal problem decided by a court, or a similar structure.
# Arrested, detained and accused persons: This right protects people who have been arrested, imprisoned or accused.

2006-09-10 00:56:51 · answer #3 · answered by PK LAMBA 6 · 2 2

These are the basic violations on Human Rights:

A certain race, creed, or group is denied recognition as a "person".
Men and women are not treated as equal.
Different racial or religious groups are not treated as equal.
Life, liberty or security of person are threatened.
A person is sold as or used as a slave.
Cruel, inhuman or degrading punishment is used on a person (such as torture or execution).
Punishments are dealt arbitrarily or unilaterally, without a proper and fair trial.
Arbitrary interference into personal, or private lives by agents of the state.
Citizens are forbidden to leave or return to their country.
Freedom of speech or religion are denied.
The right to join a trade union is denied.
Education is denied.

South Africa has the most complicated and most up to date Bill on Human Rights and it would take pages to list all of them here. We have everything to the tee listed, because of our sad history on human rights violations.

2006-09-09 22:01:34 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

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