The phrase "right of education" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the fundamental right of individuals to receive an education regardless of their background or status. Example: "Access to education is considered a basic human right, as stated in the United Nations' Declaration on the Rights of Education."
I am here to speak for the right of education for every child.
A fourth civil servant said: "If we were to withdraw the right of education from any children in the UK, regardless of their status, we would be hugely criticised for it by the UN..
1Goal aims to get 72 million people around the world to sign up to the campaign; one for each child who does not have that basic right of education.
"I am here to speak up for the right of education of every child," she said.
Thus, BRAC boat schools appear to bring blessings for children in accessing their basic right of education to enlighten the society.
Article 13.2 lists a number of specific steps parties are required to pursue to realise the right of education.
"I am here to speak up for the rights of education for every child".
They argue that the amendment condemns the offspring of Haitian immigrants to a life of permanent 'illegality' on the margins of society, where they live a limbo-like existence denied access to their fundamental rights of education, employment, housing, health care, freedom of movement and personal security.
Similarly, I celebrate the fall of the Berlin Wall and of Soviet-style communism even though the societies that emerged in Eastern Europe reestablished forms of capitalism that have so far denied to many the fundamental human rights of education, employment and health care that were more widely available before 1989.
He has put the children's rights of education on the agenda of his government".
"The Government of Japan and its people are committed to safeguarding the rights of education for all Palestinian students", he added.
