Constitutional Rights in YN

[Reftele]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Firearms arent even mentioned in the constitution, although the right to own weapons like swords, spears and other 'old' melee weapons is protected. Firearms can be owned by the populace, but both licenses and guns are heavily regulated.
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Only if strictly necessary (Although the law describing when it would be backed by the law is incredibly vague, which often causes confusion)
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Kindof
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Not vocal discrimination, which is allowed in the very open free speech law, although physical contact based on discrimination is not allowed.
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes, although they will not be able to get the treatment they refused for a 3 year period (even if they change their mind)
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Andulia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No.
Right to bear arms: No.
Freedom of speech: Yes, except for fascist agitation.
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: Yes (but not outside the country).
Freedom of assembly: Yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes.
Freedom of religion: Yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes.
Freedom of thought: Yes.
Right of self-defense: Yes, with strict regulations.
Right to food: Yes.
Right to form a labor union: Yes.
Right to clothing: Yes.
Right of asylum: No.
Right to housing: Yes.
Right to internet access: Yes.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No.
Right to property: No. Private property in the usual sense does not exist in Andulia.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes.
Freedom from exile: No.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: Yes.
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: Yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes.
Right to life: Yes (but Andulia is also pro-choice).
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes.
Right to privacy: Yes, to a degree.

[Nigritia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes (as long as it's not violent)
Right to privacy: Yes

[GI-Land]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Not part of the constitution, but it's allowed, even though it's very regulated and restricted.
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes (But it depends. As long, as you don't exploit it. Killing someone, who is stealing your money isn't self-defense. Killing a knocked-out person, even if the person has attacked you, when he/she wasn't knocked out yet, isn't self-defense either)
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Not part of the constitution, but you may not be discriminated because of what you're wearing.
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Not part of the constitution, but in fact there is the freedom of information, so respectively a right to Internet access.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Not part of the constitution. Suicide is allowed, euthanasia is allowed too, even though restricted. Dying, because of "normal reasons" is allowed too
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes, doesn't mean, that abortion e.g. is illegal!
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Kovruka]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: No
Freedom of movement: Yes, but there are laws that can restrict it.
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No
Freedom of religion: No. Only the State Religion is allowed.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense: No
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes, but it is restricted.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: No
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Yes. Abortion and euthanasia are illegal.
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: No

[The Northern Chinese Provinces]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Mostly
Right to bear arms: Mostly
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Somewhat
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yea
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Somewhat

[Kirav]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?

The Kiravian constitution (Fundamental Statute) addresses only the structure and powers of the federal government. A separate instrument, the Statute of Liberties, describes the civil liberties enjoyed by the people. Individual states have their own Statutes of Liberties, which generally resemble the federal version, but often include additional rights or differ in wording or points of detail.

Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: Upheld by current law and practice, and protected by state Statutes of Liberties in 67 states.
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Current law upholds the right of Kiravian nationals to travel freely between Kiravian states.
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes, the SL prohibits "disproportionate, retributive, or debilitating punishment".
Freedom of thought: Yes, this is the first right listed in the SL.
Right of self-defense: Upheld by Kulskiálda, the body of legal customs, principles, and maxims that underlie Kiravian law.
Right to food: No
Right to form a labor union: Covered under freedom of association and assembly.
Right to clothing: No
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work: Upheld in practice
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: No
Freedom from exile: No. Banishment remains an available, if rarely used, penalty for certain crimes.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: No. Voluntary euthanasia is banned throughout the Federacy.
Right to water: Some state constitutions do address water rights, but most do not.
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Strongly upheld by kulskiálda and practice, but not explicitly addressed.
Right to petition: Upheld in practice, but not explicitly addressed. Some jurists believe it is covered under freedom of expression.
Right to protest: Covered under freedom of expression and assembly.
Right to privacy: There is no blanket right to privacy under Kiravian law. There are, however, legal norms under kulskiálda that establish respect for privacy as a general principle. The Statute of Liberties protects persons, buildings, and documents (including digital files) from unwarranted search, seizure, and intrusion. Almost all states now have explicit rights to genetic and medical privacy, and a proposal to add genetic privacy to the federal Statute of Liberties is in the works.

[La Cosa Fedora]

As a good liberal capitalist democracy, the Constitution of the League of the Six Free Peoples guarantees each of the above mentioned rights and freedoms. However, in practice the situation is quite different, as the League government is not the real power, but rather the neckbeard cartel La Cosa Fedora is the true rulers, guiding the progress of political and economic events from the shadows, or sometimes not even hidden in the shadows.

[Mal-Dalak]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No.
Right to bear arms: No.
Freedom of speech: No.
Freedom of association: No.
Freedom of movement: No.
Freedom of assembly: No.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No.
Freedom of religion: No.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No.
Freedom of thought: No.
Right of self-defense: No.
Right to food: Yes.
Right to form a labor union: NO.
Right to clothing: Yes.
Right of asylum: No.
Right to housing: Yes.
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes.
Right to property: No.
Freedom from discrimination: No.
Freedom from exile: No.
Freedom from slavery: No.
Right to die: No.
Right to water: No.
Right to a fair trial: Trials? What are those?
Right to a lawyer: No.
Right to life: No.
Right to refuse medical treatment: No.
Right to petition: No.
Right to protest: No.
Right to privacy: No.

Yes, Mal-Dalak's a hellhole. Yes, that's the point.

[The Land of the Ephyral]

❖ The Eternal Empire Of The Ephyral Race ❖

❖ Ael Khālanī - Ael Rēlāmaerkys - Ael Ascanda ❖

---

❖ Issue of Dispute: Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? ❖

---

This questionnaire has been adapted into the official documentation of the Ephyral Empire by the Pyramid of External Affairs via the Ministry of National Information.

• Freedom of information: ❖ The Government reserves the right to refrain from disclosing information it believes may cause a national disturbance. National security is placed higher than public interest, backed by the generalisation that the public have little interest.

• Right to bear arms: ❖ It is illegal for Freeholders of the Eternal Empire of Ephyra to own firearms.

• Freedom of speech: ❖ With regulation, a Freeholder is free to say whatever s/he desires. However, personal slander, defamation or verbal assault against the Imperial Family, high level nobility or members of Government will be prosecuted.

• Freedom of association: ❖ As long as the association is not branded a terrorist organisation, then yes. Otherwise associates are subject to arrest.

• Freedom of movement: ❖ It is currently illegal for average citizens of most foreign nations, and Freeholders of the Empire, to travel to and from Ephyra. All but one nation that the Empire shares a land border with is hostile to the Empire; and their peoples branded as enemies of the throne.

• Freedom of assembly: ❖ Regulated, but otherwise legal.

• Freedom from arbitrary arrest: ❖ Depends on the state of unrest the region you are arrested in is. Typically no, but in uncertain times such as war or civil unrest, police are warranted to perform such arrests.

• Freedom of religion: ❖ All practising members of religions that are not the Red Faith of Issalor must pay an aversion tax which is used on public works. Refusal to pay this tax and continuing to worship will brand an individual as a heretic, to which the Inquisition will arrest, try and execute them for heresy.

• Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: ❖ On the contrary, 'cruel and unusual' punishment is the standard for Ephyral justice. The belief is that swift, physical justice is more effective than being locked away. Thieves have hands removed, adulterers are publicly shamed, male rapists are castrated without anaesthetic and female rapists are raped themselves as but a few examples of Ephyral punishment.

• Freedom of thought: ❖ Evidently. Ephyra has no mean to regulate thought, thus this clause is not even in our equivalent of the constitution.

• Right of self-defence: ❖ Yes. If a man (or woman) is at risk of losing their life to an assailant, and the only method of survival is thereby ending the life of an attacker, Ephyral law permits you to take that life by any means at your disposal, recognising the life of the defendant as superior to that of the attacker. If however, the attacker was found to be just in their attack, and the defendant killed them, the defendant may face legal repercussions, but not that matching of murder.

• Right to food: ❖ No. A man or woman has no more right to material sustenance than they are able to obtain.

• Right to form a labor union: ❖ No. Such acts are considered to be the first step towards insurrection and corruption.

• Right to clothing: ❖ No. Clothing is much more of a wealth and display statement than any actual desire to mask one's self. Due to the high temperature, the encouraged sexual promiscuity and the innate sexual appetites of your typical Ephyral, clothing is very much optional with many lower class members of society opting for total or partial nudity - nobility tend to wear clothes solely to show off the wealth of their family, though women still typically go bare breasted due to breasts being recognised only as an erotic part of the body and not a sexual organ. These include the women of the Imperial family. Slaves, barring those in a particular line of work, are typically nude so their brands and status as a slave are visible for all to see. No man, woman or child has an inherent right to articles of clothing in the Empire.

• Right of asylum: ❖ No. Ephyra does not accept refugees or asylum seekers into its borders, which isn't deemed a problem because few would choose the Eternal Empire to escape to.

• Right to housing: ❖ Again no. The ownership of a house or other dwelling is earned, not deserved. A typical Freeholder will own a House, nobles will have larger abodes. Slaves are expected to reside on their owner's property, but whether that is inside or outside the house itself depends on the owner. Those unable to afford a home can pay to spend the night in a brothel, or otherwise stay out on the streets.

• Right to internet access: ❖ Not a right, but most people have it regardless.

• Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): ❖ Slaves are forced to work, either for their owners or in certain professions. Everyone else has the right also. Those who don't work may be questioned as to why.

• Right to property: ❖ As with housing, no.

• Freedom from discrimination: ❖ No. Women should expect a certain level of discrimination and prejudice, being recognised as objects to slake sexual desire upon and look appealing. For noble Lady Freeholders, this isn't considered a problem. Their lives are simple, and they get to enjoy the finer aspects of life in return for occasionally appearing on their husbands arm and submitting to them in bed at the desire of their husband. For Freeholder women, it is more of an issue, as those who desire to achieve high positions in a business can do so, but will find it harder than a man to reach the top. There are also minimal laws protecting them from sexual harassment. In Ephyra there is a general ideology of if you can't defend yourself, why should the law. Women are educated as girls on their 'role' in society, and most grown women come to expect a little sexual harassment, and by the time they become knowledgeable of how things work, it isn't even considered harassment. On top of this, due to how it isn't illegal to use methods at your disposal to reach higher positions, some women are offered and accept proposals of higher positions in a corporation in return for sexual acts. Other individuals discriminated are foreigners, particularly women, and slaves. Foreigners are seen as little use (the term foreigner denotes anyone not of Ephyral or honorary Ephyral recognition), other than to work in the jobs too low for Ephyral, but too good for slaves. Foreign men may find that their highest ability of employment is waste disposal, or street cleaning, whilst women will be lucky to find anywhere other than a brothel willing to offer them employment. Slaves are discriminated against the most harshly for being weak.

• Freedom from exile: ❖ No. Anyone from Ephyra may be 'exiled' at any time, though typically if such an offence has been committed, the individual or group may just be reduced to slavery.

• Freedom from slavery: ❖ As evidence already no. Most slaves today are the descendants from previous slaves, mixed with those taken prisoner in war, those stripped of status and holdings, those found sympathising with terrorist organisations and more. No race is immune from slavery. Even the Ephyral who deem themselves superior may find themselves on the receiving end of the whip, forced to work in whatever their master orders them to. Ephyral slaves are the most expensive; men are often trained as gladiators and women as sex slaves, and often coupled to produce yet more Ephyral slaves. 2/3rds of all men, women and children residing within the Empire are property, owned by someone or something.

• Right to die: ❖ Yes. Anyone may end their life legally by heading to a Temple of the Flame and engaging the services of a Daughter of Silence. A drink will be offered that numbs the body and slows the heart to a stop, allowing a peaceful and swift death.

• Right to water: ❖ This is considered a right to all but slaves. Public fountains allow for drinking from by all members of society, so even the homeless and destitute may find refreshment.

• Right to a fair trial: ❖ Not so much a right as a practice. The Ephyral are intelligent, and understand that the correct punishment cannot be handed out if the trial is biased. Therefore a fair trial is ensured as more of an honour policy than any sort of right on either the defendant's or the prosecutor's behalf.

• Right to a lawyer: ❖ Yes. For the same reason as above, not so much a right as it is a practice.

• Right to life: ❖ No. The Ephyral believe no person anywhere has the inherent right to live or exist.

• Right to refuse medical treatment: ❖ Yes, though such a decisions is controversial and requires satisfactory justification.

• Right to petition: ❖ Yes.

• Right to protest: ❖ Peacefully, yes.

• Right to privacy: ❖ Until that privacy is considered forfeit due to law violations, then yes.

---

❖ Ephyral Ascanda Kāstāāros ❖

[South Shellfort]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes.
Right to bear arms: Yes.
Freedom of speech: Yes.
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: Yes.
Freedom of assembly: Yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No.
Freedom of religion: Yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No.
Freedom of thought: Yes.
Right of self-defense: Yes.
Right to food: Yes.
Right to form a labor union: Yes.
Right to clothing: Yes.
Right of asylum: Yes.
Right to housing: Yes.
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes.
Right to property: Yes.
Freedom from discrimination: No.
Freedom from exile: Yes.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: No.
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: Yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes.
Right to life: Yes.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes.
Right to privacy: No if you are under investigation.

[Vallermoore]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes to a point. Secret service activities, the true names of those in witness protection, and certain other information is private.
Right to bear arms: Yes up to AK 47 level.
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes as long as it is peaceful. Riots can be dispersed, violently if need be.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes, but if you break the law you can be arrested for it
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No, but it is rare.
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense:Yes
Right to food: Not as such, but the unemployed and the disabled have a right to enough money to live on.
Right to form a labor union: No. Why should others suffer because of your strikes?
Right to clothing: Not as such, but the unemployed and the disabled have a right to enough money to live on.
Right of asylum: No, but it is often granted
Right to housing: Yes, but only basic housing
Right to internet access: Not a right as such, but there is a right not to have your internet censored.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No, but de facto this punishment is rarely used as most other countries won't accept our criminals.
Freedom from slavery: Yes unless you are a convicted criminal in prison
Right to die: Yes in certain circumstances
Right to water: Yes, dying of thirst is a horrible fate.
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Sort of, but not absolute. People can be executed for murder, rape, and treason, if it was in the first degree. And if you run amuck with a weapon and won't surrender the police can shoot you.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes to a point

[Warbow]

Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: No
Freedom of movement: No
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense:Yes
Right to food: Yes if you work for the state, are disabled, or are retired.
Right to form a labor union: No need. There are workers councils set up by the state that represent the workers.
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: To an extent. It is considered a privilege.
Right to work: Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes unless you are a criminal.
Right to die: Yes, in some circumstances.
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: No
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Yes unless you are a criminal.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: Yes

[Maichuko]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information:No
Right to bear arms:Yes
Freedom of speech:Yes
Freedom of association:Yes
Freedom of movement:Yes
Freedom of assembly:Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest:Yes
Freedom of religion:Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:Not for Separatists
Freedom of thought:Yes
Right of self-defense:Yes
Right to food:Yes
Right to form a labor union:No
Right to clothing:Yes
Right of asylum:No
Right to housing:Yes
Right to internet access:Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):Yes
Right to property:Yes
Freedom from discrimination:Yes
Freedom from exile:No
Freedom from slavery:Yes
Right to die:? I'll say Yes
Right to water:Yes
Right to a fair trial:Yes
Right to a lawyer:Yes
Right to life:Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment:Yes
Right to petition:Yes
Right to protest:No
Right to privacy:Yes

[The Xeric Imperium]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Yes,but your not allowed to speak rude/against the government.
Freedom of association: Nos
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes for humans only.
Freedom of religion: No,we slain all the gods,so what's the point?
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes(Humans only)
Freedom of thought: Yes(Humans only)
Right of self-defense: Yes(Humans only)
Right to food: Yes(Humans only)
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes(Humans only)
Right to housing: Yes(Humans only)
Right to internet access: Yes(Humans only)
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: Yes(Humans only)
Freedom from discrimination: Yes(Humans only)
Freedom from exile: Yes(Humans only)
Freedom from slavery: Yes(Humans only)
Right to die: Yes(Humans only)
Right to water: Yes(Human only)
Right to a fair trial: No
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Yes(Humans only)
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: Yes(Humans only)

[New Birgland]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Protected by law
Right to bear arms: Protected by constitution
Freedom of speech: Protected by constitution
Freedom of association: Protected by constitution
Freedom of movement: Protected by constitution
Freedom of assembly: Protected by constitution
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Protected by constitution
Freedom of religion: Protected by constitution
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Protected by constitution
Freedom of thought: Protected by constitution
Right of self-defense: Protected by constitution
Right to food: Protected by constitutional amendment
Right to form a labor union: Protected by law
Right to clothing: Protected by constitutional amendment
Right of asylum: Protected by law
Right to housing: Protected by constitutional amendment
Right to internet access: Partially protected; all public libraries must have internet access
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Not protected
Right to property: Protected by constitution
Freedom from discrimination: Protected by constitutional amendment
Freedom from exile: Protected by constitutional amendment
Freedom from slavery: Protected by constitution
Right to die: Protected by law
Right to water: Protected by constitutional amendment
Right to a fair trial: Protected by constitution
Right to a lawyer: Protected by constitutional amendment
Right to life: Protected by constitutional amendment
Right to refuse medical treatment: Protected by law
Right to petition: Protected by constitutional
Right to protest: Protected by constitutional
Right to privacy: Protected by constitutional amendment

[Korhe]

Well, we don't have a Constitution, but there are indeed rights that subjects of the Korhean Empire have by tradition.

Freedom of information:yes
Right to bear arms:yes
Freedom of speech:yes
Freedom of association:yes
Freedom of movement:yes
Freedom of assembly:yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest:no
Freedom of religion: As long as said religion doesn't violate realm law, yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:yes
Freedom of thought:yes, duh. Trying to ban bad thoughts is impossible.
Right of self-defense:yes
Right to food:yes
Right to form a labor union:yes
Right to clothing:yes
Right of asylum: Vaies on a case by case basis
Right to housing: yes
Right to internet access:yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):no, commoners in unions are used to counterbalance regional elites by the Kaiser
Right to property: yes
Freedom from discrimination:legally yes. We do not punish hate speech however, so long as said speech doesn't cause violence.
Freedom from exile:no
Freedom from slavery: yes
Right to die:no
Right to water:yes
Right to a fair trial:yes
Right to a lawyer:yes
Right to life:absoulutly!
Right to refuse medical treatment:yes
Right to petition:yes
Right to protest:nonviolent protests are legal within protest areas, riots are suppressed with military force. Same day counter protests are illegal
Right to privacy: yes

[Victor Potato]

oes your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information:Yes
Right to bear arms:Yes
Freedom of speech:Yes
Freedom of association:Yes
Freedom of movement:Yes
Freedom of assembly:Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest:No
Freedom of religion:Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:No
Freedom of thought:Yes
Right of self-defense:Yes
Right to food:Yes
Right to form a labor union:Not guaranteed
Right to clothing:Yes
Right of asylum:No
Right to housing:Yes
Right to internet access:Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):yes
Right to property:Yes
Freedom from discrimination:No
Freedom from exile:No
Freedom from slavery:Yes
Right to die:Yes
Right to water:Yes
Right to a fair trial:Yes
Right to a lawyer:No
Right to life:Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment:Yes
Right to petition:Yes
Right to protest:No
Right to privacy:Yes
Political Stuff

[Aikoland]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: No
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: No
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense: No
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: No

[Galway-Dublin]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: The Constitution guarantees this.
Right to bear arms: Legislation guarantees this.
Freedom of speech: Constitution guarantees.
Freedom of association: Constitution guarantees (CG from now on)
Freedom of movement: CG
Freedom of assembly: CG
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: CG
Freedom of religion: CG
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: CG
Freedom of thought: CG
Right of self-defense: CG
Right to food: CG
Right to form a labor union: Legislation guarantees this (LG)
Right to clothing: No legislation in particular deals with this.
Right of asylum: LG
Right to housing: No legislation deals with this
Right to internet access: LG
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): LG
Right to property: CG
Freedom from discrimination: CG, especially provides protection from minority discrimination
Freedom from exile: LG
Freedom from slavery: CG
Right to die: CG
Right to water: LG
Right to a fair trial: CG
Right to a lawyer: CG
Right to life: No legislation explicitly bans abortion if you mean that. Otherwise, the Constitution protects actual living people.
Right to refuse medical treatment: LG
Right to petition: CG
Right to protest: CG
Right to privacy: CG

[Hokkaido-Sakhalin]

Freedom of information: Nominally, yes
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Nominally, yes
Freedom of association: yes
Freedom of movement: yes, although checkpoints are common
Freedom of assembly: yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: no
Freedom of religion: yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes, but Firing Squad is not a unusual punishment
Freedom of thought: yes, we can't control it
Right of self-defense: yes
Right to food: yes
Right to form a labor union: no
Right to clothing: yes
Right of asylum: yes
Right to housing: yes
Right to internet access: yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): yes
Right to property: no
Freedom from discrimination: yes
Freedom from exile: no
Freedom from slavery: yes
Right to die: yes, only if terminally ill
Right to water: yes
Right to a fair trial: yes
Right to a lawyer: yes
Right to life: yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: depends on circumstances
Right to petition: yes
Right to protest: yes
Right to privacy: yes

[Huterrica]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Human Right
Right to bear arms: No. There is no reason to bear arms as we are very safe.
Freedom of speech: Human Right
Freedom of association: Always
Freedom of movement: Human Right
Freedom of assembly: Always
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Always
Freedom of religion: Human Right
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No! We punish as we want tyvm
Freedom of thought: Human Right
Right of self-defense: Not exactly needed but it is there.
Right to food: Do you think we starve our citizens? It is a human right.
Right to form a labor union: Never! How disgusting for you to think that! Naughty corner. NOW!
Right to clothing: Always
Right of asylum: Always
Right to housing: Always
Right to internet access: Internet access is considered a human right.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Always
Right to property: Always
Freedom from discrimination: Mostly
Freedom from exile: Always
Freedom from slavery: Human Right
Right to die: Always
Right to water: Human Right
Right to a fair trial: Human Right
Right to a lawyer: Always
Right to life: Always
Right to refuse medical treatment: Meh. Don't care do what ya like.
Right to petition: It is how laws are formed.
Right to protest: Mostly
Right to privacy: Human Right.

[Soviet Polsol]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?

A link to the constitution is included in my signature below.

Freedom of information: yes, article 74
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: yes, article 74
Freedom of association: yes, article 75
Freedom of movement: yes, article 74
Freedom of assembly: yes, article 74
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: yes, article 76
Freedom of religion: yes, article 73
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: yes, article 73
Right of self-defense: No
Right to food: yes, articles 66 and 68
Right to form a labor union: yes, article 75
Right to clothing: yes, articles 66 and 68
Right of asylum: yes, article 78
Right to housing: yes, articles 10, 66 and 68
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): yes, articles 12 and 66
Right to property: yes, articles 4-10 are concerned with property
Freedom from discrimination: yes, articles 70-72
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: yes, article 66
Right to die: huh? You'll die anyway, regardless whether such a right is granted it not.
Right to water: yes, water is food, article 10
Right to a fair trial: yes, articles 52-65
Right to a lawyer: yes, article 59
Right to life: No
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: yes, article 74
Right to privacy: yes, articles 76 and 77

[Arkiasis]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?The "Charter on Civil and Political Rights and Fundamental Freedoms" is the document that guarantees such freedoms and rights. It's more commonly referred to as the "Human Rights Acts 1970". As such there are many Statutes/legislation that unofficially add onto the Charter but don't actually end up on the Charter itself.
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Not codified, but recognized under criminal law. It generally states self-defense should be within reason and when under imminent threat. Generally this is up to the interpretation of the courts whether it was reasonable or excessive.
Right to food: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this as part of "Duty to rescue". ie. Persons can be held liable for failing to come to the rescue of another party in peril. In this case failing to provide food to someone starving.
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this as part of "Duty to rescue".
Right of asylum: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this.
Right to housing: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this as part of "Duty to rescue".
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes, further legislation expands on this.
Freedom from exile: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this.
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this.
Right to water: Not codified, but legislation guarantees this as part of "Duty to rescue".
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: The Right to counsel is recognized.
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to medical care: Yes, and as part of "Duty to rescue" meaning anyone who finds someone in need of medical help must take all reasonable steps to seek medical care and render best-effort first aid. For example, all cars are required to have a first aid kit in them. Generally though, this means alerting the authorities through a phone call and staying on scene to provide witness statements.
Right to petition: Covered under "freedom of speech"
Right to protest: Covered under "freedom of speech"
Right to privacy: Yes

[Northern Dommaltand]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes.
Right to bear arms: Yes.
Freedom of speech: Yes.
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: Yes.
Freedom of assembly: Yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No.
Freedom of religion: Yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes.
Freedom of thought: Yes.
Right of self-defense: Yes.
Right to food: Yes.
Right to form a labor union: Yes.
Right to clothing: Yes.
Right of asylum: Yes.
Right to housing: Yes.
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes.
Right to property: Yes.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes.
Freedom from exile: Yes.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: Yes.
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: Yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes.
Right to life: Yes.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes.