Abstract
This article analyzes the international human rights to have or adopt a religion or belief and to manifest one's religion or belief as liberties of individual human beings protected by duties of non-interference and immunities from extinction holding against State Parties. It identifies their moral grounds as analogous moral religious human rights and morally proper purposes of international law, including the promotion of international peace. It argues that although these human rights threaten peace to a limited extent, on balance they would, if universally respected, enhance both internal and international peace even more.
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