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Together For A Just World



               •   Anti-migrant and anti-refugee sentiment undermines the most basic prin-
                   ciples of human dignity.
               •   Precarious work conditions render fair wages, safe workplaces, and trade
                   union rights increasingly invisible.
               •   Deep  inequalities  in  access  to  education deprive future generations  of
                   equal opportunity.

            This picture is not merely a global failure; it is clear evidence that states have
            not fulfilled the commitments they undertook under the Declaration.

            The Reality: It is capital’s rights, not human rights, that are being protected

            In today’s world, many states have normalized:
               •       applying double standards in human rights,

               •       restricting freedom of association and collective bargaining,
               •       legitimizing policies that target vulnerable groups,

               •       prioritizing the interests of capital over social policy.
            This is why, seventy-seven years later, the Universal Declaration of Human Righ-
            ts remains an unfinished promise.

            The ILC firmly believes that human rights cannot be upheld through commemo-
            rative statements alone, but only through concrete, accountable action.

            Accordingly, we renew our call to all governments, employers, international or-
            ganizations, and societal actors:

               •   The Universal Declaration of Human Rights must not merely be remem-
                   bered; it must be implemented fully, transparently, and without exception.

               •   Wars and occupations must end; the protection of civilians must be upheld
                   as the foremost obligation of international law.

               •   Economic and social rights must be strengthened; secure work, fair wa-
                   ges, and social protection for workers must be guaranteed.

               •   All restrictions on freedom of association and collective bargaining must
                   cease; trade union rights must be recognized as fundamental and non-ne-
                   gotiable.



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