Defining Human rights
Human rights mean the rights inherent to all human beings regardless of race, colour, sex, nationality, ethnicity, language, religion or any other status. Ecops executive director believes that in every person’s ability to create change in the local community or anywhere in the world.
This initiate inspires and empower with the skills and tools they need to do just and train and connect the next generation of civic leaders to always put an end to violation of human rights.
How can people enjoy their Human rights?
It’s one of the obvious way in which rights come into existence is as norms of national and international law that are created by enactment, customs and judicial decisions.
Of course we are still emphasizing the importance of cultural differences; now often support cultural survival and the protection of vulnerable cultures, non-discrimination and the rights and the land claims of indigenous people while enjoying rights and freedom also implies the performance of duties on the part of everyone.
In most cases the local people always consider the batwa as wild animals and seriously discriminated. Batwa children do not go to school and medical clinics as they are seen as animals. Through our community outreach we found it very encouraging to empower them in all ways possible.
