Human Rights: A Feminist Analysis

Introduction
Feminism is both an academic commitment and a political movement that seeks justice for women. Feminists inquiry a wide range of standpoints on social, cultural, economic, and political events. In the assigned reading, most feminist critiques of human rights focus on the androcentrism and argue that, ostensibly, human rights are in actuality men’s rights. As a consequence, exclusions, constraints and abuses more typical of woman’s lives are neither recognized nor protected by human rights instruments. This means that everything in humanity has approximately been gender-biased in favor of men. Feminists have criticized the concept of human right in UDHR because it is basically men’s rights and we can treat the violence or discrimination

The preference for sons has translated into the abortion of female of fetuses as well as female infanticide on a harrowing scale. It has also translated into malnourishment and other indicators of poor health and diminished quality of life among females who are not favoured in the distribution of food and other subsistence goods (Evens 1998, 144). In fact, female children are killed because they cannot bring the baby up and they are heavy expensive for ceremonies such as marriage ceremonies. Moreover, People believe that the status of the family lies in the male child and when a girl marries, she will go away her family and will become part of her husband's family. For instance, in China, there was a traditional infanticide, especially of females. Population of women has been decreasing because parents neglect the girls due to population control policy that one family must to have one child. As a result, the rate of male birth has been becoming higher than the rate of girl birth and the causes of kidnapping, temporary wife for men, and slave-trade of women have increased. Female infanticide has been becoming the violation of the fundamental human rights of women and neglect of girl supports to become the violate human rights. So a number of strategies should be implemented by governments and nongovernmental organizations to address the problem of female infanticide. The discrimination between men and women should be more reduced by

Human Rights Watch estimates that every year many thousands of young girls/women are lured, abducted or sold into prostitution (HRW 1995, 196). There is little state or international intervention in the traffickling of women, in part because prostitution is typically considered voluntary. Here the growing business in sex tourism, the structural violence limiting women’s choices and the increasing risks of deadly infection interact, rendering sex workers – voluntary or otherwise – tragically vulnerable (Pyne 1995). Nowadays, women sex tourism is growing in the world and become the criminal enterprise. According to the Global Sex Trafficking Fact Sheet, at least 20.9 million adults and children are bought and sold into commercial sexual servitude, forced labor and bonded labor, about 2 million children are exploited every year in the global commercial sex trade, almost 6 million were trafficked for sexual exploitation, women and girls make up 98% of victims of trafficking for sexual exploitation . Women who they cannot access enough resources, such as housing, land, and property, increase this risk. When women are trying to survive and assure the survival of relatives in their family, the only work which they will do so that they are able to get the income is the selling of their bodies. The main factors of women who are