Sentence examples for the most basic freedoms from inspiring English sources

The North Korean people lack the most basic freedoms: press, travel, information, religion, organization, education, and individual expression.

Labour peers need to be there to defend the most basic freedoms at least as energetically as the Labour and Liberal MPs who created the unions' immunities nearly a hundred years ago.

"Muslim parents do not enjoy the same freedom as Catholic parents now to have their children educated in schools focused on their faith and that is one of the most basic freedoms we enjoy in this country," Byrne said.

But first the PNV must refuse to have anything to do with those who do not respect the most basic freedoms of Basque and Spanish citizens; even at the temporary cost of refusing to rely on Euskal Herritarrok (the terrorists' political allies) for the survival of the current PNV regional government.

We have no affection for the ruthless military junta that has denied its citizens the most basic freedoms and has kept Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate, under house arrest for 14 of the last 20 years.

Li's fate, and that of the many notable lawyers who've accompanied him into this limbo - including his 24-year-old female assistant Zhao Wei - is the most striking evidence yet that China's top leaders are abandoning a peaceful path to a rule of law society where a constitution, law and lawyers can protect the most basic freedoms denied China's citizens.

There are better reasons for disliking the monarchy – such as the horror of locking people in a gilded cage and denying them the most basic freedom of all, the freedom to be themselves.

Surely this freedom -- to be oneself -- is the most basic freedom of all.

What sort of police force is it becoming?" Another principle upon which the NSW Liberal party was founded is "those most basic freedoms of parliamentary democracy – the freedom of thought, worship, speech and association".

She used her platform to give a voice to the marginalized and to defend the country's most basic freedoms.

"The ability to use whatever words we want is one of our most basic freedoms, yet the NSA's growing surveillance of electronic speech threatens our first amendment rights," said Grosser.