This document provides an overview of human rights including: - A brief introduction defining human rights and how they safeguard citizens' interests. - A history section noting that ancient peoples did not view universal human rights as we do today, and that the 18th century American and French Revolutions led to declarations establishing rights like life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. - Sections on women's rights, children's rights, and two basic rights - freedom of expression and the right to study in one's mother tongue. - It concludes with thanks and cites additional resources on the topic of human rights.

1. Human
Rights

2. 2021-2022.
university of sulaimani
collage of engineering
civil department
● Carted by
● Bamo mahmood
● Aran fazil
● Shayan abubakr
● Siva rauf
● Ahmad shamal

3. Table of Contents
01
02
03
04
Introduction
History of human right
Women right
Child right
Counclusion
05

4. Introduction
● Human rights are a set of rights to which every human is entitled to.
Every human being inherits these rights no matter what caste, creed,
gender, or economic status they belong to.
● Moreover, human rights safeguard the interests of the citizens of a
country. You are liable to have human rights if you’re a human being.
They will help in giving you a good life full of happiness and prosperity
● Next up, the social rights of people guide the government to encourage
ways to plan various ways that will help improve the life quality of
citizens. All the governments of countries are responsible for ensuring
the well-being of their citizens. Human rights help countries in doing
so efficiently.

5. Ancient peoples did not think of universal human rights
in the same way we do today The true forerunner of
human rights discourse was the concept of natural
rights which appeared as part of the medieval natural
law
Two major revolutions occurred during the 18th century,
in the United States (1776) and France (1789), leading
to the United States Declaration of Independence and
the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and the
Citizen respectively,
History of human right

6. History of human right
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, and that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of
Happiness.
— United States Declaration of Independence, 1776
Of course, if we look at history, the biggest rejections are the two
world wars that caused the deaths of millions of people who were
created because of violations of people's rights

8. Women right
 Women’s rights are the right and entitlements
claimed for women and girls worldwide.
 They formed the basis for the women’s rights
movement in the 19th century and feminist
movements during the 20th and 21st centuries.

9. Women right
 in some countries, these rights are institutionalized
or supported by law, local custom, and behavior,
whereas in others, they are ignored and
suppressed.
 They differ from broader notions of human rights
through claims of an inherent historical and
traditional bias against the exercise of rights by
women and girls, in favor of men and boys

10. Child right
• Family
Every child has the right to live with their family.
• Education
Every child has the right to an education. Primary education should be
free.
• Freedom of Thought
Children have the right to speak, express, and share what they learn,
think, and feel.

11. Child right
• Privacy
Every child deserves privacy. The law must protect children’s
privacy in all areas, including online.
• Government Responsibility
Governments must do everything possible to ensure that children
enjoy all their inalienable rights and development in a safe and free
society.

12. Two basic rights
• The right to freedom of expression
Freedom of expression is one of the human rights and a key pillar of
democracy and at the same time the ability to express individuals
According to UN standards, individuals in each group cannot express their
views and are not freely named.
• The right to study in the mother tongue
The right to study in the mother tongue is the right of individuals to learn
their mother tongue, as well as the right of minorities to learn their
language to protect, develop, and guarantee the transfer to future
generations.

13. Conclusion

14. Resources
● ames Nickel, with assistance from Thomas Pogge, M.B.E. Smith, and Leif Wenar, 13
December 2013, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Human Rights. Retrieved 14 August
2014
● Clayton, Schloss (2004)
● Chee, S.J. (3 July 2003). Human Rights: Dirty Words in Singapore. Activating Human Rights
and Diversity Conference (Byron Bay, Australia)

15. Thanks for listening