Chap., §

 1    1,   6    |             affirmed the fundamental rights of workers. Indeed, the
 2    1,   7    |        Encyclical also affirms other rights as inalienable and proper
 3    1,   7    |             bound to protect natural rights, not to destroy them; and
 4    1,   8(26)|       Universal Declaration of Human Rights.~
 5    1,   9    |                          9. To these rights Pope Leo XIII adds another
 6    1,   9    |             the context of the other rights and duties of workers, notwithstanding
 7    1,   9(30)|       Universal Declaration of Human Rights; Declaration on the elimination
 8    1,  10    |            question of defending the rights of individuals, the defenceless
 9    1,  11    |            in order to protect their rights and not stifle them.37~The
10    1,  11    |       insists. In effect, beyond the rights which man acquires by his
11    1,  11    |            his own work, there exist rights which do not correspond
12    2,  15    |              greater respect for the rights of workers.46~
13    2,  17    |              the duty to respect the rights of others. The essence of
14    2,  17    |        violate the most sacred human rights, with the extermination
15    2,  21    |           more lively sense of human rights, which found recognition
16    2,  21    |      development in awareness of the rights of individuals, but also
17    2,  21    |             also in awareness of the rights of nations, as well as a
18    2,  21(52)|       Universal Declaration of Human Rights, issued in 1948; John XXIII,
19    3,  22    |             defend and promote human rights. In situations strongly
20    3,  23    |             was the violation of the rights of workers. It cannot be
21    3,  24    |           the violation of the human rights to private initiative, to
22    3,  24    |             culture and for national rights.~But the true cause of the
23    3,  26    |             the affirmation of human rights. It is a movement which
24    3,  27    |            nation can uphold its own rights and reach a just agreement
25    3,  27    |             settlement vis-à-vis the rights of others. This is especially
26    3,  27    |          nations, by violating their rights or excluding them from the
27    3,  29    |     recognition must be given to the rights of the human conscience,
28    3,  29    |             The recognition of these rights represents the primary foundation
29    3,  29    |            their civil and religious rights, preventing them from taking
30    3,  29    |            preach the Gospel and the rights of those who hear this preaching
31    4,  31    |           and are an object of their rights.~The original source of
32    4,  35    | organizations. These defend workers' rights and protect their interests
33    4,  40    |          duty of defending the basic rights of workers, so now, with
34    5,  44    |               with no regard for the rights of others. People are then
35    5,  44    |           very nature the subject of rights which no one may violate —
36    5,  44    |        social body may violate these rights, by going against the minority,
37    5,  47    |             to and concern for human rights. But for this very reason
38    5,  47    |        explicit recognition of those rights.96 Among the most important
39    5,  47    |              most important of these rights, mention must be made of
40    5,  47    |        source and synthesis of these rights is religious freedom, understood
41    5,  47    |           forms of government, these rights are not always fully respected.
42    5,  47    | understanding of the dignity and the rights of the person.98~The Church
43    5,  48    |      directing the exercise of human rights in the economic sector.
44    6,  53    |           and in the exercise of the rights which manifestly pertain
45    6,  54    |           everything else: the human rights of the individual, and in