La cosa più importante da sapere sui tuoi diritti umani è che sono il più alto livello di legge per tutti i Paesi del mondo e che non possono mai esserti tolti, indipendentemente da ciò che dice qualsiasi autorità, sia essa il tuo presidente, il tuo re o la tua regina o, se è per questo, qualsiasi altro dittatore, perché chiunque vada contro di essi è, di fatto, un dittatore.
Ci sono 30 diritti umani.
Il numero 30 dice: “Nessuno può toglierti mai i diritti umani”.
1. Siamo tutti nati liberi e uguali
2. Non discriminare
3. Il diritto alla vita
4. Nessuna schiavitù
5. Nessuna tortura
6. Hai diritti ovunque tu vada
7. Tutti sono uguali davanti alla legge.
8. I tuoi diritti umani sono protetti dalla legge
9. Nessun arresto arbitrario
10. Il diritto a un processo
11. Siamo innocenti fino a che la colpevolezza non sia stata provata.
12. Il diritto alla privacy.
13. Libertà di movimento
14. Il diritto di asilo
15. Il diritto alla nazionalità
16. Matrimonio e famiglia
17. Il diritto alla proprietà
18. Libertà di pensiero
19. Libertà di espressione.
20. Il diritto di riunione ed associazione
21. Il diritto alla democrazia
22. Sicurezza sociale
23. I Diritti dei Lavoratori
24. Il diritto allo Svago
25. Un Tetto e Cibo per Tutti
26. Il diritto all’istruzione
27. I Diritto d’autore
28. Un mondo libero e giusto
29. Responsabilità
30. Nessuno può toglierti i tuoi diritti umani
Ulteriori informazioni semplificati e video su Gioventù peri Diritti Umani
Dichiarazione universale dei diritti umani ufficiale delle Nazioni Unite (EN)
Dichiarazione universale dei diritti umani tradotto al italiano Amnesty International
Neurenberg Code
(ancora in generico, scusate)
And then of course there is also the Neurenberg Code from 1947 (PDF popup) stating 10 points.
1. The voluntary consent of the human subject is absolutely essential.
This means that the person concerned must have the legal capacity to consent; must be in a position to exercise full freedom of choice, unimpeded by force, fraud, deceit, intimidation, promise or any other form of coercion or threat; and must have sufficient information and knowledge of the elements of the relevant experiment so that he or she can understand what he or she is deciding. This last element requires that, before accepting an affirmative response from an experimental subject, the researcher must have made known to him or her the nature, duration and purpose of the experiment; the methods and means by which it will be conducted; the inconveniences and risks that can reasonably be expected; and the effects on his or her health or personality that might result from participation in the experiment. The duty and responsibility to assess the quality of consent rests with each and every individual who initiates, conducts, or collaborates in the experiment. It is a personal duty and responsibility that cannot be delegated to another with impunity.
2. The experiment should be such as to promise results beneficial to the welfare of society, and which cannot be obtained by other means of study. They may not be of a capricious or unnecessary nature.
3. The experiment should be designed and based on data from previous animal experimentation and on knowledge of the natural history of the disease and other problems under study that may promise results that justify the conduct of the experiment.
4. The experiment shall be conducted in such a way as to avoid unnecessary physical or mental suffering or injury.
5. Experiments which there is a priori reason to believe are likely to result in death or serious incapacitating harm shall not be carried out, except, perhaps, in experiments in which the experimenters themselves serve as subjects.
6. The Degree risk taken may never exceed that determined by the humanitarian significance of the problem the experiment is intended to solve.
7. Appropriate measures shall be taken and suitable arrangements provided to protect the subject from even the remotest possibility of injury, disability or death.
8. Experiments should be conducted only by scientifically qualified persons. The highest level of competence and care should be required of those conducting or participating in the experiment throughout all phases of the experiment. Degree .
9. During the course of the experiment the subject shall be free to terminate the experiment if he considers that he has reached a physical or mental state in which it seems impossible to continue the experiment.
10. During the course of the experiment, the responsible scientist should be prepared to terminate the experiment at any time if he or she has reason to believe, in the exercise of good faith, proven skill and clinical judgement, that continuation of the experiment is likely to result in the injury, disability or death of the experimental subject result .
UNESCO – Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Rights 1997
Dichiarazione universale sul genoma umano e i diritti umani (1997)
Then there is the Oviedo convention of 1997 (PDF popup) “for the Protection of Human Rights and Dignity of the Human Being with regard to the Application of Biology and Medicine: Convention on
Human Rights and Biomedicine” (ETS No. 164)
Ceterum censeo Assangem liberandum esse. #FreeAssange
