Autonomy is not a core principle of public health ethics, as it is more concerned with individual rights than with the public good.

The primary goal of public health policy is to promote the health of the population, not to prevent disease, provide healthcare services, or regulate the healthcare industry.

The conflict between different cultural values is not a type of ethical dilemma that can arise in public health policy, as it is more concerned with individual rights than with the public good.

The principle of justice in public health policy includes all of the above: everyone should have equal access to healthcare services, the benefits of public health interventions should be distributed fairly, and the burdens of public health interventions should be distributed fairly.

The right to education is not a human right that is relevant to public health policy, as it is more concerned with individual rights than with the public good.

The role of human rights in public health policy is to ensure that public health interventions are ethical, to protect the rights of individuals and communities, and to promote the health of the population.

The lack of public support is not a challenge to implementing public health policy in a way that respects human rights, as it is more concerned with individual rights than with the public good.

The best way to ensure that public health policy respects human rights is to involve the public in the policy-making process, to ensure that public health interventions are evidence-based, and to have a strong human rights framework in place.

Respecting human rights in public health policy can help to improve the health of the population, reduce health inequalities, and build trust between the government and the public, but it is not clear how it can help to promote economic development.

The future of public health policy in relation to ethics and human rights is likely to see a greater focus on involving the public in the policy-making process, ensuring that public health interventions are evidence-based, and having a strong human rights framework in place.