Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro | born equal in dignity and rights.~2. On the eve of the third
2 I,3 | then have to sell their rights and give up farming.~A second
3 I,5 | populations.~In most cases, the rights of the indigenous inhabitants
4 I,5 | place. However, the property rights upheld by the law are in
5 I,6 | concerning respect for human rights.~
6 I,8 | Recognition of Ownership Rights~14. In many countries, the
7 I,8 | recognition of ownership rights over land that they have
8 I,8 | recognition of ownership rights.~Small farmers lose out
9 I,11 | as human beings and their rights and duties.~Similarly, the
10 II,3 | is simply a transfer of rights of use and does not affect
11 II (19)| other certain and undisputed rights over material goods": no.
12 II,11 | Protection of the human rights which derive from labour
13 II,11 | acting to ensure that these rights are respected and fulfilled,
14 II,11 | and promotion of workers' rights to form associations in
15 II,11 | order to safeguard their rights;(47) the right of association
16 II (47)| people unite to secure their rights, their union remains a constructive
17 III,8 | Respect for the Rights of Indigenous Populations~
18 III,8 | policies which ensure that the rights of indigenous populations
19 III,8 | in order to protect the rights of indigenous populations
20 III,8 | effective protection for their rights of ownership and possession.~
21 III,9 | framework governing property rights and possession and use of
22 III,9 | family as the subject of rights and duties;~b) definition
23 III,9 | protect fundamental human rights, and hence to guarantee
24 III,9 | principle that farmers' rights to enjoy the fruits of their
25 III,9 | important as consumers' rights, especially as concerns
26 III,9 | countries. If farmers' economic rights are not respected, this
27 Conclu | violation of fundamental human rights.(54)~61. In many contexts,
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