RELIGIOUS FREEDOM: PROMOTING PEACE AND HUMAN DIGNITY THROUGH RELIGION

The United Nations Charter, signed in San Francisco on June 26, 1945 and in force on October

24, 1945, proclaims in its preamble the belief of the peoples of the United Nations as „the

fundamental human rights, the dignity and the value of the human person, the equality of rights

between men and women, as well as the large and small nations”, with the decision to „create the

conditions necessary to maintain the justice and the observance of the obligations deriving from

treaties and other sources of international law, to promote social progress and better living conditions

in a greater freedom". In order to achieve this, Member States have committed themselves to

tolerance and to living in peace with each other as good neighbors to join forces and efforts to

maintain international peace, to use international institutions to promote progress economic and

social background of all peoples. This is how the United Nations Charter was adopted to establish an

international organization called the United Nations. In proposing to maintain international peace,

the United Nations shall make international cooperation in resolving all issues in promoting human

rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion.

Summary

European Union Law

International Law