Universal Declaration of Human Rights: The Funny Topic of Saudi Arabia's Denial

Today is the 71st anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This is a historical document adopted by the United Nations General Assembly [of Jehovah's Witnesses] The UN] at the 3rd December 10th session of 1948 as Resolution 21 at the Callo Palace in Paris, France.

Out of 58 member states, 48 voted in favour, eight abstained, and two other states did not vote at all.

The statement consisted of 30 articles confirming individual rights in which, although not binding speeches in themselves, had been edified in previous international treaties, economic transfers, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions and other laws. So man is slightly older than 71 years, as our next prime minister considers, Mr. Albin Kurti.

The statement was the first step in the process of shaping the international Bill of Human Rights, completed in 1966, and which began to apply in 1976.

We forgot to mention that among countries not approved on December 10, 1948 The Declaration of Human Rights was Yugoslavia, Soviet Ukraine, Soviet Belarus, South Africa, the Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia, Czechoslovakia and Poland.

Saudi Arabia at that meal had claimed that the Declaration violated Sheriat's law according to the holy Koran book. But this position was also criticized by Pakistan in a religious way.

However, this Declaration does not take an attitude towards the death penalty.

* The picture of the forehead is Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the First Lady of the United States during the administration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. /Periscope