Essay-LH-FA10

The human experience, no matter where you live, can be relatively the same, but no country has the exact same problems as another when it comes to human rights. Take the countries of Argentina, Sudan, Japan, and Iran as examples. All four of these countries have different issues with human rights. Even though these countries may all compare in one way or another, it doesn't make the human experience in each country the same. For example, with religious freedom and human rights, Argentina gives everyone religious freedom. While in Iran and Sudan, the people have a lot of problems with religious freedom. In Sudan, a person will be imprisoned for trying to convert from Islam to another religion, but nothing will happen if a person of another religion wants to convert to Islam. Some judges in Southern Sudan also use Islamic law within court decisions. In Iran, their constitution states that non-Muslims must be respected, but the government in Iran does not follow this law. The rights for children also differ between these four countries. In Japan, children have many rights protecting them from danger. However, in Sudan, there are many issues with children being kidnapped, raped, killed, and even forced to become child soldiers. Even though there are these issues in Sudan, and other countries are encouraging the government to help prevent it, the Sudanese government is making minimal efforts to help children in their country receive better rights. In Iran, children were also enlisted as child soldiers at one point. Although this doesn’t happen in Iran now, children in Iran are still imprisoned and executed as young as the age of six. Women’s rights are slightly similar in each of these four countries. In Argentina, there are many domestic violence and housing problems. In Sudan, there have been problems with women getting working jobs. In Japan, women also have problems with getting jobs, besides secretary jobs, and are mostly forced to stay at home to watch the children. In Iran, women are often thought as second to men and aren’t treated as equally. In all of these cases, the governments of these countries are trying to fix the women’s rights problem, or they are at least being pressured by other countries to change things. One problem in Japan, Iran, and Argentina is human trafficking. Many women and children in these countries are used for human trafficking, and it is a big problem in each of these countries. Like with women’s rights, these countries are either trying to change this problem, or are being pressured by other countries to fix these rights. In conclusion, the human experience isn’t exactly the same as every area of the world. The human experience in Japan could be much different that Argentina, Iran, or Sudan, or else it could be similar in some way. Every country can be similar in some way or another, but no human experience is the same as the human experience in another country.
 * The human experience, no matter where you live, is relatively the same.**