Write a report on a Human Rights of Displaced Persons in 150 to 180 words.
(Please do not write anything unrelated to the topic)
(Please do not write in too short or too long)
(Please take ideas from online and paste the reference link here as well)
(Please write the correct answer, I have been asking this question but none of you write the proper answer please)
(I will mark the brainliest whose answer is best)
Answers
Answer:
here is your answer Hope it helps if you Mark me as brainlist it would be pleasure
Explanation:
his is the first UN Human Rights Report
that I am presenting, as High Commissioner,
and I am proud and honoured to do so.
The year 2018 was marked by the 70th an-
niversary of the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights, which inspires all our work.
Its promise of respect for human rights
“for all people and all nations” opened an
era in which great progress was made:
many countries unshackled people from
systemic discrimination and strengthened
their rule of law, made major progress to-
wards economic and social justice, and
advanced broader participation by the
people in decisions.
In doing so, countries laid the groundwork
for greater peace and more social harmo-
ny and sustainable development. They
demonstrated that not only is respect for
human rights an essential goal in itself; it is
also a massively positive investment, with
wide-ranging and durable impact.
Invigorated by this reminder of the pro-
found value of what we do, our work in
2018 achieved real impact on the ground.
From Afghanistan to Vanuatu, you will find
in these pages many examples of posi-
tive impact.
We partnered with the African Union (AU)
to integrate human rights norms into all
AU peace operations. We also developed
an AU-UN Framework on Human Rights.
We began a new and important project
to provide guidance to the military forces
participating in the G5 Sahel Joint Force,
to promote full respect for international
humanitarian law and human rights law
in its counter-terrorism operations – in-
cluding training, rules, after-action review,
monitoring, accountability and protection.
This vital work will help better protect local
communities, and make counter-terrorism
work not only more principled, but also
more effective.
In the Middle East and North Africa, we
helped to establish a regional coalition of
women human rights defenders, with the
aim of increasing women’s participation
in decision-making – including by advo-
cating a safer environment for their work.
Again, this will be of tremendous enduring
value to women in all the countries con-
cerned and, by boosting the full ability of
women to contribute to their societies, it
will also generate broader benefit to all.
All over the world, we worked to end
discrimination and secure fair access to
justice and fundamental resources for
people who have been marginalized and
excluded. Thus, in Colombia, we contrib-
uted to the achievement of an agreement
between the Governor of the department
of Amazonas and indigenous author-
ities to advance implementation of acomprehensive indigenous intercultural
health system.
Constructive engagement by a whole
range of stakeholders is essential to this
kind of progress. Over the course of my
mandate I am determined to build support
among Member States for a balanced ap-
proach to all human rights on this fragile
planet which we share.
We also need to leverage the full capacity
of all our UN partners. By ensuring that
human rights are at the core of every-
thing they do, we can help them assist
States to implement the 2030 Agenda for
Sustainable Development, which is a de-
tailed and transformative plan of action for
human rights.
The work we do is vital, because people’s
human rights are vital: every individual
has value, and a right to dignity. But it is
also work that invests powerfully in pre-
venting violence by creating resilient and
peaceful societies. We know that societ-
ies where there is rule of law and broad
participation – where measures are taken
to counter discrimination and ensure the
widest possible access to essential ser-
vices and goods – are more successful
at building durable peace, development
and well-being.
This Report details what human rights-
based action can achieve, even when
resources fall short and circumstances
are less than ideal. In 2018, our Annual
Appeal for US$278 million was not fully
met. However, thanks to the US$187 mil-
lion contributed by our 89 donors, we did
manage to assist States and other actors
to take steps that were urgently needed
in the immediate short-term – as well as
helping them make important, long-term
investments in building better systems for
the future.
I look forward to continuing this work with
all our partners in the coming years, and I
encourage you to enhance your support.For its Day of General Discussion, which
was held on 28 September 2018, the
Committee on the Rights of the Child, in
cooperation with Child Rights Connect,
broke from tradition by asking a group of
child human rights defenders to partici-
pate in a public discussion on “protecting
and empowering children as human rights
defenders.” More than 400 participants,
including 60 who were children, gathered
together in Geneva. A total of 800 viewers
in 66 countries followed the discussion via
live webcasting.
Preparation for the Discussion was a year-
long process. The Committee selected
the theme in September 2017, a Children’s