Human rights are things that a person has simply by existing, referring to them as granted through legal or constitutional processes is backwards. It essentially cheapens the concept of human rights, which is a totally valid criticism.
The lack of force of law is, because the charter is basically meaningless. A country can agree to it and ignore it without any real consequences.
There are many variations of human rights declarations. I appose this one the most: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairo_Declaration_on_Human_Rights_in_Islam
There are also specific articles in the universal declaration of human rights that I think are wrong
Do you mind saying which ones?
Not OP, but there’s a handful of things that can be found problematic dependingon your beliefs.
You oppose human right because you oppose human rights? But you also oppose them because they are not really rights?
It sounds like your position would necessitate a bit more explanation.
Human rights are things that a person has simply by existing, referring to them as granted through legal or constitutional processes is backwards. It essentially cheapens the concept of human rights, which is a totally valid criticism.
The lack of force of law is, because the charter is basically meaningless. A country can agree to it and ignore it without any real consequences.
Ah yes, that was the explanation I needed. Thanks.