Human Rights Day 2024 is on Tuesday, December 10, 2024: why 10 december chosen for HUMAN RIGHTS DAY?

Tuesday, December 10, 2024 is Human Rights Day 2024. Human Rights Day - Celebrate Freedom of Expression‎ Join Us and Make Your Voice Count!

Human Rights Day is celebrated annually across the world on 10 December.

Human Privileges Day encourages understanding of human privileges issues all over the world, and highlights the efforts from the Un to enhance global human privileges conditions.

Human Rights Day is celebrated annually across the world on 10 December.

The date was chosen to honor the United Nations General Assembly's adoption and proclamation, on 10 December 1948, of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the first global enunciation of human rights. The formal establishment of Human Rights Day occurred at the 317th Plentary Meeting of the General Assembly on 4 December 1950, when the General Assembly declared resolution 423(V), inviting all member states and any other interested organizations to celebrate the day as they saw fit.

December is characterised by many issues in the country, be they social, economic, academic, cultural, resolutions and reviewing the failures and achievements of the dying year. Pupils will be moving from one grade to another, that is, if they pass their final examinations.Due to failure, others disappear with no trace into the suffering society. There are those who have completed their school life and are preparing to go to higher institutions of learning. Unfortunately, others to date still do not know what to train for but ready to take anything as decided by the examination results. This indicates that the ministry responsible for Career Guidance must do something to activate and strengthen this important department in order to effectively help our Swazi children plan their careers ahead of examinations’ outcomes. Education is key to the survival of any nation, especially the developing ones. It is like clean water in the mind of a person and it promotes critical analysis on issues without being pushed by anger caused by ignorance.

Change ::::So much has been said about resisting change and how dangerous this process has to the resistance itself. There are those who are in their deep sleep in the Tinkhundla belief that it is growing strong, yet it is becoming weaker daily, thus digging its own grave.At times, gradual reform does not help but babysitting the resentment can cause further harm to the system.The Tinkhundla system has been pushed far away from its original stand and the only item left is to legalise multiparty system by simply removing clause 79 in the Constitution and amending certain clauses not suitable for the 21th century society, or let the baby be thrown out with the dirt water. Can the authorities of the Tinkhundla stop or suspend the reform that is in motion? Or do they think that they have the key to reform? History should be their nearest bet before anger and ridiculing supporters of genuine reform because water is already above the bridge. In addition, how many still remember the former Indvuna YeTinkhundla Jikelele?His ‘ministry’, ‘department’ and his position did not have modern or political names but was only understood by him and probably the appointing authority. He tried very hard to suppress any reform to the Tinkhundla by placing it outside normal government structures—it was not accountable to any government ministry, Parliament or the head of government. It was almost like the King’s Office in today’s terms.The Tinkhundla system is now exposed to many challenges, it functions within the Constitution, under the scrutiny of Parliament structures, has a ministry thus under the control of the head of government for operations and appointment. Those currently in Parliament are not necessarily the supporters of the Tinkhundla system and others are there for their selfish reasons. It is an open secret that, not all those in the so many advisory committees, other committees (Emabandla), commissions, etc are supporters of the regime.But they are only there for the interest in the gold mine. Reform is indeed irreversible. Therefore, defending the Tinkhundla system is now a futile exercise, it’s like debating which came first, the egg or chicken. Well, the Holy Bible teaches us that God created animals. Then, can’t these blind supporters of Tinkhundla learn from the happenings of apartheid, Taliban, USSR, etc and do a reasonable action to protect themselves?The ills and failures of the Tinkhundla have been exposed in many instances and no need to repeat them here. It is strange that there are people out there who are still questioning the issues of human rights as if these should be given and controlled by the Tinkhundla regime. By the way, on the 10th December, 1948 the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was born with the hope that all countries within the United Nations (UN) body would never again violate this declaration. In two days time, the world will be celebrating the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, will Swaziland be joining the rest of the world in this important day? Does this mean that people did not have human rights before the 10th December, 1948? What does this declaration contain to benefit even an ordinary Swazi at Mangcongco, Emvembili, Shewula, Mzimnene and Nqomintaba? The preamble number one says: ‘Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable right

please tell me something about human rights day?

The situation of human rights in India is a complex one, as a result of the country's large size and tremendous diversity, its status as a developing country and a sovereign, secular, democratic republic, and its history as a former colonial territory. The Constitution of India provides for Fundamental rights, which include freedom of religion. Clauses also provide for Freedom of Speech, as well as separation of executive and judiciary and freedom of movement within the country and abroad. It is often held, particularly by Indian human rights groups and activists, that members of the Dalit or Untouchable caste have suffered and continue to suffer substantial discrimination. Although human rights problems do exist in India, the country is generally not regarded as a human rights concern, unlike other countries in South Asia[1]. Based on these considerations, the report Freedom in the World 2006 by Freedom House gave India a political rights rating of 2, and a civil liberties rating of 3, earning it the designation of free[2]

i want to do something on 10th dec at human rights day. what should i do?

Human Rights Day 2010 on 10 December recognizes the work of human rights defenders worldwide who act to end discrimination.

Acting alone or in groups within their communities,

Speak up... Stop discrimination!

Unite the citizens in your community in a common symbolic act, e.g. lighting of candles, raising of a flag, or reading of stories, in honour of those who have died or who have experienced discrimination, harassment, imprisonment or violence in their fight for human rights.