The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) consists of 30 Articles in total.
Adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on December 10, 1948, these articles lay out the fundamental rights and freedoms to which all human beings are entitled, regardless of nationality, sex, or race.
Structure of the 30 Articles:
Articles 1–2: Foundation blocks (Dignity, liberty, equality, and brotherhood).
Articles 3–5: Individual rights (Life, liberty, and prohibition of slavery/torture).
Articles 6–11: Legal rights (Equality before the law and fair trial).
Articles 12–17: Rights in the community (Privacy, movement, and property).
Articles 18–21: Spiritual and political freedoms (Religion, thought, and assembly).
Articles 22–27: Economic, social, and cultural rights (Work, health, and education).
Articles 28–30: Duties and limitations (The right to a social order where these rights can be realized).
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