Chap., §

 1   1,  7 |    respect for the inalienable rights of the person, the introduction
 2   3,  22|   planning. Basic to all human rights is the freedom of religion,
 3   3,  26|         her promotion of human rights, the defence of human life
 4   3,  26|    social teaching on workers' rights to employment and a just
 5   3,  26|     indigenous peoples and the rights of smaller nations, and
 6   3,  26| government which respect human rights, the rule of law and its
 7   3,  26|  eliminate their causes.~Human Rights~
 8   3,  27|     respect for the inviolable rights that flow from a person'
 9   3,  27|    person's dignity. All basic rights are prior to society and
10   3,  27|      to respect the dignity or rights of another person is contrary
11   3,  27|       failure to respect human rights, some of which are either
12   3,  27|     role in defending workers' rights. To be faithful to their
13   3,  28|     Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.(98)~
14   3,  28|       their identity and their rights;(100) and the Synod Fathers
15   3,  30|        insistently about human rights while denying the most basic
16   3,  31|       with due respect for the rights and the culture of the local