Holders
Every right here belongs to every person present, documented or not.
Register › Official summary › Title III
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Every right here belongs to every person present, documented or not.
Everyone is equal before the law, and discrimination on any comparable ground is prohibited.
These rights apply directly without any statute, and bind employers and services too.
A right may be limited only by clear law, for a listed purpose, and no more than necessary.
Each social right has a minimum core enforceable today, and above it plans must be reasonable.
Rights may be suspended only in a declared emergency, and some of them never at all.
Anyone whose rights are threatened gets a fast, free remedy and reparation.
Nothing here may be used to destroy the rights it protects.
Everyone has a right to life, and the death penalty can never return.
You decide about your own body, including reproduction, gender care and refusing treatment.
Torture is prohibited, as is sending anyone anywhere they risk it.
Slavery, trafficking and forced labour are prohibited, including labour demanded in return for provision.
Detention needs legal grounds and a judge within forty-eight hours, and the remedy is never suspended.
Home, family life and messages are private, and mass surveillance can never be authorised.
Your data is yours, cannot be traded, and no machine may decide anything about you.
Belief is free, including having none, and nobody may be forced to declare one.
You may say what you think, censorship is prohibited, and no opinion earns a prison term.
Communication infrastructure is socially owned, transmitted without discrimination, and never concentrated.
Peaceful assembly needs no permission, and strikes and occupations are protected.
You may form, join and leave any association, and unions are protected inside cooperatives.
You may move and settle freely, and collective expulsion is prohibited.
Citizenship comes automatically after five years and adds no right a resident lacks.
Asylum is a right, and irregular entry is never punished.
Every resident aged sixteen votes and may stand, including people held in detention.
You may petition any body, information is public, and whistleblowers are protected.
Food, water, housing, energy, healthcare, education, care and transport are free and unconditional.
You register what you need, and the planners are bound by what you register.
Enough safe food and water is guaranteed, and hunger is a breach of the minimum core.
Housing is adequate and secure, eviction into homelessness is prohibited, and letting for gain is banned.
Healthcare is available to everyone, and emergency and essential care is never refused.
Education is free at every level, and institutions govern their own teaching and research.
Care is a public responsibility, and unpaid care at home counts as work.
Energy, transport and network access sufficient for public life are guaranteed.
Everyone contributes according to capacity, everyone is presumed to, and no service depends on proving it.
Work must be safe, workers govern their enterprise, and dismissal never touches provision.
The working week is at most twenty-four hours over four days, with rest and leave guaranteed.
Culture, science and the arts are free, and creators keep credit but no exclusive economic right.
Personal things are yours and protected, but cannot become a means of employing others.
A healthy environment is part of the minimum core and enforceable in court.
You have a right to ecological information and to be heard before decisions are taken.
Courts are independent, hearings are public, and legal help is free where you need it.
Only a law in force at the time creates an offence, and heavier penalties never apply backwards.
You are innocent until proved guilty, with counsel, silence and appeal guaranteed.
Punishment aims at repair and return, and life without release or indefinite detention is prohibited.
Everyone owes respect for others' rights, honest need registration, and defence of this text.