1991 Human Rights

# UNV123-24 - 1991 Human Rights

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This issue is devoted to the third group of six Articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In December 1948, the General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Described by the General Assembly as “a common standard of achievement for all peoples and all nations,” the Declaration has been a blueprint for many international conventions. It has had a profound influence on governments throughout the world. The constitutions of many countries, including most countries which recently have gained their independence, reflect its influence.

Article Seventeen is featured on s4.50, the artwork is “Ancient Mexican Pottery,” and the artist is unknown. It is from the University of Veracruz Museum of Anthropology. Article Eighteen, the last in this series, is featured on the s7 stamp. The design is “Windows,” by the artist Robert Delaunay, France, and is from the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

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This issue is devoted to the third group of six Articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In December 1948, the General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Described by the General Assembly as “a common standard of achievement for all peoples and all nations,” the Declaration has been a blueprint for many international conventions. It has had a profound influence on governments throughout the world. The constitutions of many countries, including most countries which recently have gained their independence, reflect its influence.

Article Seventeen is featured on s4.50, the artwork is “Ancient Mexican Pottery,” and the artist is unknown. It is from the University of Veracruz Museum of Anthropology. Article Eighteen, the last in this series, is featured on the s7 stamp. The design is “Windows,” by the artist Robert Delaunay, France, and is from the Museum of Modern Art, New York.