The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is a statement of fundamental rights proclaimed by the General Assembly of the United Nations in Paris on 10 December 1948. It was written in the shadow of the Second World War and the Holocaust, when the founders of the United Nations resolved that the dignity of every person must be recognized by all nations.
The United Nations General Assembly (Commission on Human Rights, chaired by Eleanor Roosevelt) · CatalogThe United Nations General Assembly (Commission on Human Rights, chaired by Eleanor Roosevelt)The United Nations General Assembly (Commission on Human Rights, chaired by Eleanor Roosevelt) · CatalogThe Universal Declaration was drafted in 1947–1948 by the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, chaired by Eleanor Roosevelt.The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
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