international recognition of human rights

  • 121LGBT rights in Romania — Romania, like a number of other Eastern European countries, remains socially conservative with regard to the rights of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender citizens. Despite this, the country has made significant progress in LGBT rights… …

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  • 122Carers rights movement — See also: CaregiverThe terms: carers and family caregivers are used in most English speaking countries to refer to the care of people with disabilities by unpaid relatives or friends. Voluntary caregivers and Informal carers are also used, but… …

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  • 123Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen — First page of Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen The Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen (French: Déclaration des droits de la femme et de la citoyenne), also known as the Declaration of the Rights of… …

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  • 124LGBT rights in the United Kingdom — British attitudes towards LGBT rights and homosexuality are regarded as some of the most liberal in the world.British law provides for equal ages of consent, regardless of sexual orientation, at 16. Same sex marriage is not legal, even though… …

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  • 125Population and Human Relations — ▪ 1996 Introduction DEMOGRAPHY       At midyear 1995, world population stood at 5,702,000,000, according to estimates prepared by the Population Reference Bureau. The 1995 figure was about 700 million higher than in 1987, when world population… …

    Universalium

  • 126Women's political rights in Bahrain — Women’s political rights have been a cornerstone of the political reforms initiated by King Hamad with for the first time women being given the right to vote and stand as candidates in national elections after the constitution was amended in 2002 …

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  • 127Disability rights timeline — Disability Theory and models …

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  • 128LGBT rights in Poland — Homosexual sex was generally legalised in 1932. Note that the laws prohibiting homosexual sex were imposed by the occupying powers (See: Partitions of Poland) and there was never a Polish law banning homosexuality (excluding homosexual… …

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