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Free Human Rights PPT Template & Google Slides

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Human rights are a set of principles that are concerned with equality and fairness. It protects humans from being discriminated against and abused because everyone should have a chance to develop their talents.

For the protection and development of society, every human should be aware of their rights. This Free human rights ppt template teaches about human rights subjects entertainingly. These human rights slides come with exciting infographics, making the concept more understandable. Moreover, it’s 100% editable, so you can easily make it to match the presentation theme.

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Introduction to Human Rights

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to Human Rights"— Presentation transcript:

U.S. Agency for International Development The Futures Group International Research Triangle Institute The Centre for Development and Population Activities.

Introduction to the United Nations Human Rights System

CATEGORIES OF HUMAN RIGHTS

Introduction to Geopolitics

Human rights exploration

A Brief Introduction. These rights are all interrelated, interdependent and indivisible. Universal human rights are often Expressed and guaranteed by.

Sources Of Human Rights

SGTM 8: Human Rights in Peacekeeping

Created by the U of MN Human Rights Center in partnership with the MN Department of Human Rights A Minnesota Human Rights Education Experience.

Human Rights What are they?.

The African System of Human and People’s Rights  December 4, 2001  Human Rights Center.

INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS:

UNIVERSAL HUMAN RIGHTS

 Addressed by the Declaration of Independence (“All men are created equal”) and by the 14 th Amendment (citizenship and equal protection of the laws).

H UMAN R IGHTS. U NIVERSAL D ECLARATION OF H UMAN R IGHTS October 24, 1945, after of World War II the United Nations came into existence United Nations.

DEFINITION HUMAN RIGHTS are the rights that all people have by virtue of being human beings. HUMAN RIGHTS are derived from the inherent dignity of the.

Hangzhou International School

Human Rights Lecture 18.

Introduction to Human Rights Human rights concerns are a relatively recent phenomena State sovereignty and state centric model responsible for lack of.

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4 Human Rights PowerPoint Presentations you can download for free

When you’re talking to a group about a topic like human rights, it can help to use something visual. PowerPoint presentations – a classic tool for teachers, group facilitators, and trainers – can engage your audience while providing essential information. Creating a PowerPoint from scratch, however, isn’t always something you have time for. Turning to a source like the United Nations or UNICEF assures you’re getting accurate information compiled by experts. Depending on the PowerPoint and how you intend to use it, you’ll want to check the usage rights. If you’re using it simply as a guide for your own creation, you likely won’t need to cite it or ask permission. Here are five PowerPoints available online:

“Welcome to the United Nations”

The United Nations

The United Nations is an international organization committed to international peace and cooperation between nations. Their main bodies include the General Assembly, the Security Council, and the International Court of Justice. They produced the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and are a leading authority on global human rights. This PowerPoint can be found on their visitor’s center website. It serves as a great introduction to the organizations, its different parts, and its purposes. Slides include “The General Assembly,” “Security Council,” “Peacekeeping,” and “Economic and Social Council.” If you want to teach a group about the basics of human rights and the UN, this free PowerPoint is a great place to get a general overview.

“Introduction to Women’s Human Rights”

UNICEF is the UN agency responsible for helping children around the world. Their mandate also includes women. The organization is present in 192 territories and countries. Areas of focus include immunizations, disease prevention, improving nutrition for mothers and children, and more.

This PowerPoint, which is actually part of a huge Facilitator’s Guide, teaches people about the history of women’s rights. Since this is intended for a workshop leader, there’s also space for them to talk about women’s rights locally based on where the workshop is being held. The PowerPoint outlines why women’s human rights are of special consideration, the waves of women’s rights, international instruments, and the future of women’s rights.

“Activity 6: We Are All Born Free”

Amnesty International

Amnesty International is a non-governmental organization based in the UK. It was first founded in 1961 and focuses on undertaking research and action focused on preventing and ending grave abuses of human rights. Areas of focus include ending death penalty and torture. In 1977, the organization won the Nobel Peace Prize. As an organization committed to catching the public’s attention, they provide resources on their website to help educators and anyone else interested in learning more about human rights.

The Activity 6 PowerPoint and PDF is a great way to introduce children to the concept of human rights. It’s called “We Are All Free,” which is also the name of a book for children that uses illustrations to explain all 30 fundamental rights. The PowerPoint describes thirteen of the articles in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, including Articles 1-4, Article 8, and Article 30. The slides simplify the language so kids can understand and uses colorful, vivid illustrations to demonstrate the articles’ meaning. The age range for this presentation is 6-9 years old.

“Human Rights in Secondary School”

This resource is part of a series of PowerPoints in a teaching pack meant for kids age 11-16. It also comes from Amnesty International. They recommend the pack for Human Rights Day or any lesson where learning about human rights is the goal. Lessons include “Understanding Human Rights,” Human Rights in the UK,” and “Freedom of Expression.” The PowerPoints are labeled by lesson number. Lesson 1, “Understanding Human Rights,” is comprised of pictures from different times in history. They ask what right is being violated. When paired with the PDF that contains the lesson plans, an educator can effectively meet the learning objectives. The lesson plans tell you exactly when to show each slide.

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About the author, emmaline soken-huberty.

Emmaline Soken-Huberty is a freelance writer based in Portland, Oregon. She started to become interested in human rights while attending college, eventually getting a concentration in human rights and humanitarianism. LGBTQ+ rights, women’s rights, and climate change are of special concern to her. In her spare time, she can be found reading or enjoying Oregon’s natural beauty with her husband and dog.

HUMAN RIGHTS DAY

• UNITED NATIONS: An International Organization founded in 1945 to promote peace, security, and economic development.
• 192 countries are members today.
• On December 10, 1948 the members created a document called the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).
• It has 30 articles that emphasize education, health, work, and culture as well as legal and political rights.

WHICH HUMAN RIGHTS DO YOU KNOW?

SOME OF OUR HUMAN RIGHTS ARE:

Article 1: Right to equality

Article 2: Freedom from discrimination

Article 3: Right to life, liberty, and safety

Article 4: Freedom from slavery

Article 5: Freedom from torture and cruel, inhumane punishment

Article 6: Right to be protected by the law

Article 11: Right to be considered innocent until proven guilty

Article 12: Right to privacy and protection

Article 16: Right to marriage and family

Article 18: Freedom of religion

Article 19: Freedom of opinion and speech

Article 21: Right to participate in government and in free elections

Article 25: Right to food, housing, and medical care

SOME MORE...

TODAY WE WILL TALK ABOUT...

WHY DON'T 115 MILLION CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL???

• They come from very poor countries where the government doesn't have money for education.
• They must work to help support their family.
• The closest school is very far away and there is no transportation.
• The children are girls.
• Children are in prisons.
• Children are living in refugee camps.
• Children are scared of being attacked by soldiers on their way to school.
• Children are undocumented immigrants.

HOW TERRIBLE!

WHERE DOES THIS HAPPEN?

ALL AROUND THE WORLD!

LET’S HAVE A LOOK AT SOME EXAMPLES:

Human Rights Violations in Spain and Morocco

• Moroccan children seek refuge in Ceuta and Melilla
• Spanish law says the children must receive shelter and education
• They musn’t be returned to Morocco unless there is someone there who can care for them
• The children usually don’t have any family in Morocco to care for them

THE VIOLATIONS

• Children are frequently beaten and abused by police
• Residential Centers are unsanitary and overcrowded
• Children are denied education and health care
• Many children are returned to Morocco without any place to go
• Moroccan police beat and punish children and then release them onto the streets

NO UNIVERSITY FOR CHILD IMMIGRANTS IN THE US

• Children who came to the US illegally have no way to become legal residents
• They therefore cannot apply for university or receive grants to study
• Many of these students are very intelligent, hard working, athletic, and helpful in their communities
• Their only options are to work illegally or return to their birth countries

ROMA CHILDREN SEGREGATED IN SLOVAKIA

• Roma children in Slovakia are segregated into Roma-only schools and classrooms
• The level of education in these classes is much lower than in a regular school
• Only 3% of Roma children attended secondary school in 2006

INDIGENOUS GUATEMALANS DENIED THIER EDUCATION

• Many indigenous Guatemalans (mostly Mayan) have the lowest educational achievement rates of all of Latin America
• There is no education offered in their native language
• Guatemalan law provides for bilingual education

WATCH THIS VIDEO

Why is it difficult for these children to get to and from school?

How do you get to and from school?

ADOLESCENT GIRLS FACE DIFFICULTIES IN TANZANIA

• Girls all around the world face many difficulties in receiving an education
• Some reasons are: pregnancy, early marriage, domestic labor, and gender discriminatory practices
• In Tanzania many girls get married as young as 14 and therefore leave school
• Other girls are expelled from school when they become pregnant
• Watch these videos about girls and the right to education…

CONCLUSIONS

School may be difficult, tiring, even boring… but don’t forget how lucky you are to be enjoying this human right…

THEY WON’T.

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World Human Rights Day

It seems that you like this template, world human rights day presentation, premium google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

Human Rights Day was chosen to be held on December 10 because it was on that date that the UN proclamed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights a little more than 70 years ago. It's your time to give a presentation on this topic so people can be aware of the problems that still exists in this world—we need to take action and guarantee human rights everywhere. We've used thematic icons, some illustrations of protesters and two contrasting fonts for the text.

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Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Jul 24, 2014

630 likes | 1.7k Views

Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The origins. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is a declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly 10 December 1948 Palais de Chaillot , Paris. Introduction.

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Presentation Transcript

Universal Declaration of Human Rights The origins

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is a declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly • 10 December 1948 • Palais de Chaillot, Paris Introduction

The Declaration arose directly from the experience of the Second World War and represents the first global expression of rights to which all human beings are inherently entitled. Ruins of the Town of Cassino, Italy, April 1944 Why did it come about?

The declaration was influenced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's speech to the United States Congress in 1941 championing the four freedoms: freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom from fear and freedom from want. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5iHKtrirjlY Influenced by…

In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms. The first is freedom of speech and expression -- everywhere in the world. The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way -- everywhere in the world. The third is freedom from want, which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants -- everywhere in the world. The fourth is freedom from fear, which, translated into world terms, means a world-wide reduction of armaments to such a point and in such a thorough fashion that no nation will be in a position to commit an act of physical aggression against any neighbor -- anywhere in the world. Franklin Roosevelt 6th Jan 1941

The four freedoms Roosevelt outlines are freedom… • of s_____________ • of r_____________ • from p____________ • from f_____________ In other words…

It consists of 30 articles which have been elaborated in subsequent international treaties, regional human rights instruments, national constitutions and laws. Cover of the "Universal Declaration of Human Rights approved by the General Assembly of the United Nations" What’s in it?

It defines the fundamental rights of individuals, and encourages all governments to protect these rights. What’s in it?

Article 1 • All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood. Article 2 • Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty. Article 3 • Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of person. Examples of articles

Canadian John Peters Humphrey was called upon by the United Nations Secretary-General to work on the project and became the Declaration's principal drafter. Drafting

The UN has translated the document into over three hundred languages and dialects. This audiobook includes readings in 21 languages. Different languages

Herbert Vere Evatt • Background: As the Second World War draws to a close world leaders gather at San Francisco to discuss the establishment of the United Nations. The UN replaces the League of Nations, which was set up after the First World War to foster international cooperation. • Mini biography:Born 1894, NSW, Australia. • 1918 - Evatt is admitted to the Sydney bar. • 1925 - He joins the Australian Labor Party, entering the NSW State Parliament as the member of the Legislative Assembly. • 1930- Evatt leaves state politics and is appointed a justice of the High Court of Australia. • 1940 - He resigns from the High Court and enters federal politics. • 1941 - Labor wins the election. Prime Minister John Curtin appoints Evatt as attorney-general and minister for external affairs. Australia’s contribution?

1945 - He is a member of the San Francisco Conference which draws up the Charter of the United Nations. • During the Charter negotiations he fights for the rights of smaller powers and advocates that the UN should have the power to effect social and economic reform and protect human rights. Article 56, which calls on member states to work toward "higher standards of living, full employment and conditions of economic and social progress and development," becomes known as 'the Australian pledge'. ‘The Australian pledge’

The Charter is signed on 26th June by the representatives of the 50 countries attending the conference. The United Nations officially comes into existence on 24th October, when the charter is ratified by the majority of its 50 signatories. • 1946-49 - Evatt serves as deputy prime minister to Ben Chifley. • 1946 - He leads the Australian delegation to the Paris Peace Conference and the Australian delegations to the UN in 1946, 1947 and 1948. • 1948 - He is elected president of the UN General Assembly at its third session. He remains the only Australian to have held this post. Evatt presides over the UN's adoption and proclamation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on 10th December, followed by the Geneva and Genocide Conventions. • 1949 - Labor loses the federal election. The remainder of Evatt's parliamentary life is spent in opposition. Further involvement

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