Declaration Of Human Rights Violations

A worldwide issue that has been occurring in many countries for several years is the violation of The Declaration of Human Rights. This has been happening especially in Cuba for roughly about 28 years. Some of the most recent and popular rights that have been violated in Cuba are, the limiting of citizens thoughts and ideas, the right to live a decent life in proper conditions, and being arrested without evidence. Some other rights that have been violated in Cuba include, being tortured especially by police or guards, and the right to have a private life without the government taking or intruding on it. With all of these issues of citizens rights being violated, which has been happening all over, other countries have started to notice it and
Many citizens have not experiences the correct living conditions especially in a prison. Stated by a memoir who had spent more than 20 years experiencing the feel and conditions of a prison, people are tortured, and forced to live in there own filth. Prisoners are also starved, or given very little food, deprived of light, and are beaten for unnecessary reasons (Barr 32). There have been many cases reported of the violation for a decent life in prisons and the government not supporting the right living conditions. Other bystanders have stated prisons in Cuba are cramped, and without bedding. Some cells are in total darkness, and others have permanent bright lights. The guards had also provided rotting food for the prisoners ("Cuba's Deadly Justice"). Just because a prisoner had caused a crime of some sort, or broke a law does not mean they are objects with no rights anymore. The Cuban government seems to see it like
Other countries are trying to put an end to all of this unnecessary way of life. Argentina, Colombia, Peru, and Mexico are starting to take a concern. The U.S. sponsored a resolution that would put the commission on record as expressing concern over reported human rights violations in Cuba (Podesta A13). Since Cuba isn't listening to its own people, other countries are starting to try and make a change and see if their help can help. Other countries are putting the violations and events on record, and many are even trying to make time to go visit Cuba and see if they can collect more evidence. Cuba has violated the Declaration of Human Rights in many different ways, and no matter how many people bring up these issues no dramatic change seems to take place. From the guards torturing citizens, the invasion of private life, the little say and thoughts citizens can express, the poor living conditions for prisoners, and the arrests of innocent subjects no change has still been made. When other countries start getting involved and trying to make a change there must be something