Thanks LHRC

Journalists who participated in the three-day training hosted by Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC) between October 30 and November 2, 2018 in Morogoro in a joint picture.

To get the opportunity to attend one to three days workshop somewhere for increasing knowledge, is pleasure. That’s why the legends have many sayings about it, among is Learn to enjoy every minute of your life. ... Success is the result of perfection, hard work, learning from failure, loyalty, and persistence. ...The Indian actress and model Tena Desae says, “Stay positive and happy. Work hard and don't give up hope. Be open to criticism and keep learning. Sorround yourself with happy, warm and genuine people.” On October 31-November 2, 2018 I was in Morogoro surrounded by genuine people. These were journalists. I learnt a lot from them. I appreciate Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC) for conducting a seminar. I was lucky.

So, to show my appreciation I have written a featuring story about the seminar held at Moro Hotel. Brief about it: LHRC: Tanzania Human Rights facilitator

Author Dr. Helen Kijo-Bisimba in her book 'Human Rights Guide' of 2014 gives the definition of Human Rights as the right to every human being or worthy to have as being human. Also in the translation on page 13 writes Human Rights does not depend on or release by legal document. These rights are natural, human beings are born and therefore must be recognized and respected.

HISTORY OF HUMAN RIGHTS

In human history it has been noted that many societies recognized and appreciated the human rights. This is before even these rights are written or pronounced in international agreements or laws. On the other hand, acts of violence, violence, and cruelty existed in many societies around the world. And this made some communities rise and claim human rights when they were being violated or not implemented. History reflects the initial efforts made by some communities in the development of human rights in order to be effectively implemented. These efforts have been the basis for the writing of various human rights treaties. The Magna Carta document for the first time was written in 1215 by King John of England with his associate Stephen Langton, the Greater Canterbury.

More about it click: LEGAL AND HUMAN RIGHTS CENTRE (LHRC)