The phrase "access to basic human rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about social justice, legal rights, or humanitarian issues where the focus is on ensuring individuals can obtain fundamental rights.
Example: "The organization works tirelessly to promote access to basic human rights for marginalized communities around the world."
Alternatives: "entitlement to fundamental rights" or "right to essential human rights".
"We believe that we have to move beyond the Indian Act system and we have to move forward to establish new mechanisms and new relationships founded upon the principles of equity, the principles of giving people access to basic human services and basic human rights, and I think shelter".
I have seen the impact that a lack of access to such basic human rights as sanitation and water has on the world's poorest people.
Even after the big industries made a profit by shipping jobs overseas, and the big banks made a profit by swindling people out of their homes, Detroit's corporate-owned government won't allow people owing as little as $150 in water payments to have access to a basic human right.
Genuine charity or philanthropy requires, above all else, that we are dedicated to seeing to it, first of all, that every human being has access to all the basic human rights, which, according the teaching of Pope John XXIII, include adequate "food, housing, work, education," as well as "basic health care, the freedom of communication and expression and the protection of religious freedom".
"If you have large populations of people without access to education, employment and basic human rights it's more than a humanitarian problem it's a security issue".
Access to contraceptives and reproductive choice are considered basic human rights., Increased access to and use of contraceptives for family planning have been linked to improved economic growth and decreased maternal and child mortality.
In 2010 the Supreme Court determined that that US corporations have the rights of people - even while real human beings don't have access to one of the most basic human rights, shelter.
"States around the world continue to block access to certain web pages and content," Barron Webster, the artist behind Firewhere explains in his project's description, "despite statements by the UN that argue for internet access as an extension of basic human rights to express and receive free speech". .
