Picture: Marc Chagall. The Uniqueness of the Individual. Two faces and some winged figures intersecting on the head - symbolism: the wide range of human psychological profiles. Men are not the same and were never so. Equality is in blatant contrasts with psychology, therefore men should benefit from equal opportunities in order to develop their uniqueness.

On 10 December 1948, the United Nations General Assembly approved and enacted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. 48 Countries, including the United States – the actual promoter of the Declaration – took part in the vote and supported this proposal.

Conversely, 8 Countries were absent: the Eastern bloc, Saudi Arabia, South Africa and some Russian regions.

After this formal resolution, the United Nations General Assembly instructed the Secretary-General to extensively spread this Declaration and, to this end, to publish, distribute and translate the text not only into the five official languages, but also into as many other languages as possible with every available instrument.

Now, let’s go back to our modern times: over the last seventy years, there has been a rapid and significant progress, however the Declaration of human rights has remained the same.

Seventh principle: one Earth, one Mankind.