Abstract
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations, created in 1948, is essential in protecting fundamental rights. It unifies principles of freedom, equality, and fraternity, encompassing civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights. However, challenges persist due to ideological divergences between countries and the persistence of inequalities and exclusion. Human rights generations have evolved, encompassing peace, sustainable development, and environmental protection. The complexity of human rights arises from the difficulty of reaching universal consensus and implementing the proclaimed principles in reality. Social inequalities and global militarization also pose obstacles to a just and egalitarian order. Nevertheless, a commitment to building a better world for future generations is still. necessary.
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