Sentence examples for powerful human rights from inspiring English sources

A human rights discourse now dominates politics; there is a powerful human rights "movement".

Australia has reconfirmed its desire for a seat on the UN's powerful human rights council.

Although it has powerful human rights subtext, it is best described as a conceptual art piece about confinement.

Many Tory MPs clamour for Britain to quit the world's most powerful human rights instrument, the European convention on human rights, and the court that enforces it.

Decades of organised protest centred on communalidad have seen indigenous movements evolve a powerful human rights narrative, in which the school system is shown to violate their rights to self-determination and freedom of expression.

Foreign Secretary Jack Straw said the document, which the government said was based on intelligence material, victims' first-hand accounts and reports by nongovernmental organizations, set out a powerful human rights case in addition to the international security argument for disarming Mr. Hussein.

"If you don't perform any services to the powerful, your human rights are zero," Chomsky said.

Australia was last month elected – in an uncontested "clean slate" poll – to the powerful UN human rights council, but the ascension brought criticism of its sustained breaches of international human rights laws.

The new Turnbull government remains committed to winning a seat on the powerful United Nations human rights council – mandated with "the protection and promotion of all human rights around the globe" – competing with Spain and France for two places on the 47-member council.

"...[Formerly Media Monitoring Project] MMA is a non-profit organisation that promotes democracy and a culture where media and the powerful respect human rights and encourage a just and fair society". The web site features general information about various projects, conference and event reports, and a searchable catalog of the archives on southern Africa held in Scandinavia.

Some see the EU as a powerful guarantor of human rights, but others fear the prime minister will bargain away worker protections in his forthcoming negotiations.