"Don't be duped by the mandates being lifted….

In the UK (this will be every country) they're going through the back door and changing human rights in March - so they can decide what's "fucking right" for your body in the name of "public health and fucking safety"!!!"- Creativity Of Liberty

https://twitter.com/SsycoPainting/status/1488075706194186241

Ssyco Paints

@SsycoPainting

Replying to

@pjhlaw

Nope the reason they will drop it in the UK is they are removing rights via the proposed changes to the Human Rights Act. They are removing the right to bodily autonomy so if the catastrophic changes get through they will not need a mandate.

1:04 AM · Jan 31, 2022·Twitter for Android

Human Rights Act Reform: A Modern Bill of Rights

From:

Ministry of Justice

Published

14 December 2021

The government is committed to updating the Human Rights Act 1998. This consultation seeks views on the government’s proposals to revise the Human Rights Act and replace it with a Bill of Rights, in order to restore a proper balance between the rights of individuals, personal responsibility and the wider public interest.

Chapters 1 and 2 provide a background of the domestic and international human rights context. Chapter 3 explores issues that have emerged with how the Human Rights Act 1998 operates in practice and outlines the case for reform. Chapter 4 sets out the government’s proposed reforms and their rationale in detail.

Each proposal is accompanied by specific consultation questions. We welcome responses on those questions. Submissions which do not focus on the questions but deal with the subject of the Human Rights Act more generally are also welcome.

To help us take full account of all potential impacts, including equality impacts, we shall complete a full Impact Assessment as necessary, once we have considered the responses to the consultation. We welcome responses from consultees on these proposals with regard to the potential impacts.

You will find the consultation document, along with a large print version, below.

We have published a Welsh language executive summary below and will publish a full Welsh consultation paper, and an easy read version in due course.

Contact:

HRAReform@justice.gov.uk

>>15513672

The 'govt proposals ' for Human Rights changes are only 33 pages long. No worries. /s They statrt on page 56…

"Different approaches to rights

Karl Marx presented a critique of the Rights of Man proclaimed during the French

Revolution in his 1843 article On the Jewish Question. Marx was amongst the early

critics of the liberal tradition of civil and political rights, like the right to free speech, a fair

trial, freedom of worship and habeas corpus, reflecting what Isaiah Berlin defined as

‘negative liberty’.4 In the 20th century, amidst the struggle of the Cold War, a movement

grounded in the communist, socialist and social democratic traditions began to push for

recognition of economic, social and cultural rights, including specific rights to education,

healthcare and housing.

This culminated in the United Nations’ International Covenant on Economic, Social and

Cultural Rights (ICESCR), opened for signature in 1966. As well as being conceptually

different from civil liberties, the rights were defined as aspirational goals to be

progressively realised. Many Western governments thought that, whilst noble aims, they

reflected fluid and diverse public policy considerations with far-reaching financial

implications, requiring collective decision-making through democratic institutions, rather

than being individual rights, judicially enforceable through the courts.

Responding to both the American struggle for independence and later the French

Revolution, Edmund Burke provided an alternative critique of liberal rights grounded in

conservative thinking. Burke warned of the risks of extreme liberalism, and the weakness

in the capacity of unfettered individual freedom to deliver personal or social well-being.5

Whilst the government proposals will fully protect the fundamental civil and political

liberties as individual rights, we also wish to preserve proper democratic oversight over

the development and realisation of economic and social public policy"

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1040409/human-rights-reform-consultation.pdf