The Universal Declaration of Human Rights establishes 30 articles outlining fundamental human rights that all people should universally enjoy. These include rights such as equality; life, liberty, and security of person; freedom from slavery, torture, and cruel/inhuman treatment; recognition as a person before the law; fair legal process; privacy; freedom of movement, asylum, and nationality; marriage and family; property; freedom of thought, religion, opinion and expression; participation in government; social security; work and leisure; standard of living; education; participation in culture; and a social and international order where these rights can be fully realized. The Declaration also establishes that people have duties to the community and that no rights can infringe on the rights of