The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted in 1948, is the foundation of international human rights law. It sets out the fundamental rights and freedoms that all human beings are entitled to, regardless of race, sex, nationality, religion, or any other status.

The right to life, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to live without fear of violence or persecution. This right is essential for the enjoyment of all other human rights.

The right to social security is not a civil and political right. It is an economic, social, and cultural right.

The principle of non-discrimination is a fundamental principle of human rights law. It requires that all human beings be treated equally in dignity and rights, and that no one be subjected to discrimination on the basis of race, sex, nationality, religion, or any other status.

The right to freedom of expression, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to express oneself freely in public, the right to seek, receive, and impart information and ideas, and the right to criticize the government.

Morality is not a limitation on the right to freedom of expression. However, incitement to hatred, national security, and public order are all recognized limitations on this right.

The right to a fair trial, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty, the right to be informed of the charges against you, and the right to have a lawyer.

The right to work is not a civil and political right. It is an economic, social, and cultural right.

The right to freedom of assembly, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to gather peacefully with others, the right to hold demonstrations and protests, and the right to form associations and organizations.

Morality is not a limitation on the right to freedom of assembly. However, public safety, national security, and public order are all recognized limitations on this right.

The right to freedom of association, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to form and join associations and organizations, the right to participate in the activities of associations and organizations, and the right to elect and be elected to leadership positions in associations and organizations.

Morality is not a limitation on the right to freedom of association. However, national security, public order, and public health are all recognized limitations on this right.

The right to participate in public affairs, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to vote in elections, the right to run for public office, and the right to express one's views on public issues.

Morality is not a limitation on the right to participate in public affairs. However, age restrictions, residency requirements, and criminal convictions are all recognized limitations on this right.

The right to equality before the law, as recognized in international human rights law, includes the right to be treated equally under the law, the right to equal protection of the law, and the right to non-discrimination.