Declaration rights

Ukraine 2 hryvnias 50th Anniversary Declaration Human Rights Nickel silver 1998 Edition Technical Specs Presentation Country:   Ukraine Metal Purity:    Nickel Silver Box:   No Year of Issue:   1998 Weight:   12.8 CoA:   No Face Value:   2 hryvnias Dimensions:   31     Quality:   ordinary     Mintage:   100000   Coin has some scratches and oxides (please check photos of item) On the coin obverse in the center there is the small National Emblem of Ukraine encircled by the inscriptions: ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿, 1998, 2 ¿¿¿¿¿¿ (Ukraine/ 1998 / 2 hryvnia)On the coin reverse against a background of the terrestrial globe there is a depiction of the logotype of the 50 anniversary of the General Declaration on Human Rights. Around the picture, there are inscriptions separated with dots: ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿¿ (General Declaration on Human Rights) and ¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿ (All human rights for all the people) ____________________________________________________  Feel free to e-mail me with any questions.

RSA 1998   - SACC 1182  - DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS FIRST DAY COVER.  

South Africa - 1998 Universal Declaration of Human Rights MNH** - SACC 1182

Jordan 1963 Declaration of Human Rights imperf set of 2 from limited printing unmounted mint, as SG 537-38, Mi 395-96*

United Nations (NY) 1989 Declaration of Human Rights (1st series) set of 2 plus 2 labels (Table of Brotherhood & Composition) each in blocks of 6 showing labels in 3 languages unmounted mint, SG 579-80

Buy RSA 1998 - DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS FULL SHEET FINE CTO for R12.00

Buy RSA SACC 1182: 9.12.1998: UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS SHEET OF 10. USED(CTO). CV 2017 R30 for R15.00

2001. Soft cover, 389 pages. Very good condition. The cover has minor edgewear. Under 1kg. In November 1965, Ian Smith's white minority government in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) made a unilateral declaration of independence, breaking with Great Britain. With a European population of a few hundred thousand dominating an African majority of several million, Rhodesia's racial structure echoed the apartheid of neighboring South Africa. Smith's declaration sparked an escalating guerrilla war that claimed thousands of lives. Across the Atlantic, President Lyndon B. Johnson nervously watched events in Rhodesia, fearing that racial conflict abroad could inflame racial discord at home. Although Washington officially voiced concerns over human rights violations, an attitude of tolerance generally marked U. S. relations with the Rhodesian government: sanctions were imposed but not strictly enforced, and hundreds, perhaps thousands, of American mercenaries joined white Rhodesia's side in battle with little to fear from U. S. laws. Despite such tacit U. S. support, Smith's regime fell in 1980, and the independent state of Zimbabwe was born. The first comprehensive account of American involvement in the war against Zimbabwe, this compelling work also explores how our relationship with Rhodesia helped define interracial dynamics in the United States, and vice versa.