Fundamental Rights of individual, women, and child
                     FUNDAMEN
TAL RIGHTS 
OF 
INDIVIDUAL, 
WOMEN, 
AND CHILD
Introduction:
 Universally acknowledged 
principles serve as the 
cornerstone for the protection 
of individual rights. 
 These essential liberties that 
are innate to every human 
being are outlined in the 1948 
Universal Declaration of 
Human Rights (UDHR), which 
was adopted by the UN. These 
privileges consist of following
                Source: fra.europa.eu
Personal Freedoms:
 Numerous nations possess 
national constitutions or legal 
frameworks that expound 
upon these essential rights 
and furnish additional 
safeguards for individuals. 
                Source: 
dreamstime.com
Individual rights:
 The ability to run for office 
and vote.
 the right to be a business 
owner.
 Freedom of the press to 
publish petitions to the 
government
                              Source:  Huffington Post 
UK
Women's Rights:
 Specific rights for women are 
frequently addressed by 
international conventions and 
national laws in an effort to 
promote equality and fight 
discrimination. 
These could consist of
 equal compensation for equivalent 
work
 the right to a healthy reproductive 
system
 Right to be free from 
discrimination and violence
 The entitlement to economic 
opportunities and education
 Inheritance and property rights                 Source: dailycsr.com
Children's Rights:
 The most widely ratified 
international agreement 
pertaining to human rights is 
the Convention on the Rights 
of the Child (CRC), which was 
adopted by the United 
Nations in 1989. 
                Source: studentedge.in
children's particular needs and 
rights, such as:
 the right to life and growth
 Right to be shielded against 
violence, exploitation, abuse, 
and neglect
 entitlement to education
 entitlement to a nationality 
and name
 Freedom of speech
 Right to privacy Right to take 
part in choices that have an 
impact on them
 The right to the best possible 
quality of health                 Source: slideshre.com
The significance of basic rights
 For a society to be just and 
equitable, fundamental rights 
are necessary. 
 They foster human dignity, 
give people more power, and 
establish a foundation for 
peaceful cohabitation.
  We guarantee that everyone 
has the chance to realize 
their full potential and lead 
satisfying lives by defending 
these rights.
                Source: wordatlas.com
Universal rights 1:
 The rights to life, liberty, and 
personal security are 
universal human rights.
 Freedom from cruel, 
inhuman, or degrading 
treatment, including torture
 The entitlement to equality 
before the law and 
nondiscrimination
 Right to be acknowledged as 
a person before the law 
everywhere
 Right to one's own life, 
liberty, and security                 Source: 
youthvillage.co.za
 emancipation from servitude 
and slavery
Universal human rights:
 Right to a public, impartial, 
and independent tribunal 
hearing
 Privacy rights
 Religious, ethical, and mental 
freedom
 Freedom of speech and belief
 Freedom to assemble and 
associate in peace
 Possession of property rights
 freedom of travel inside a 
nation
 freedom to depart from any 
nation, including his own                 Source: domestika.com
Conclusion:
 Different national laws and 
international conventions 
may contain different specific 
rights. 
  It's wise to refer to reliable 
sources whenever you have 
questions about the legal 
system of a given nation.
                Source: 
seaberrydesign.com