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Morbidity and Mortality due to Human Rights Abuses Must Not Be Tolerated

There can be no challenge to the principle that morbidity and mortality resulting from abuse of human rights must not be tolerated. Nevertheless, abuses are generally accepted in practice on the grounds that they are a biological phenomenon and it is believed that they can be controlled by employing modern medical interventions, particularly in women and children. The origin of the morbidity and mortality that we are seeing arises from a failure of governments to institute a minimum of obligatory measures to control crime. Where a government in a pluralist society fails to establish these controls and to institute a minimum of obligatory measures, the outcome will be conflict involving individuals and groups, divided according to age, sex, class, ethnicity, race, region, religion and profession. Adverse effects will include a high rate of population growth, environmental degradation and starvation. Deterrence of crimes by punishing criminals is an unsatisfactory method of controlling this problem. Despite the need to raise taxes to cover its extra expenses, a responsible government should be obliged to institute a minimum of other measures that will protect potential victims. A universal, standardised education in the subject of human rights should be available to all. Those who are not familiar with the concept are far more likely to become victims of human rights abuses and moreover will not respect the autonomy of other individuals. The unavailability of universal education in human rights especially harms children, who have no power. Parents with no education in human rights are prone to abuse their own children in numerous ways. Women are particularly liable to be subjected to sexual abuse, maternal degradations and economic exploitation. To control morbidity and mortality due to human rights abuses starvation must be eradicated. Starving people are not in a position to defend their rights. They are liable to act aggressively against others if peaceful means cannot be found to get food. Moreover, those who are starving may resort to use their bodies as a commodity as this may be their only possession. A