solidarity rights

Solidarity rights, also known as third-generation rights or group rights, are a concept within human rights that emphasizes collective well-being and cooperation. Inspired by the "fraternity" aspect of the French Revolution, these rights emerged in the mid-20th century, partly due to the changing role of the state.1

Key solidarity rights include:
* The right to self-determination (political, economic, social, and cultural).1
* The right to economic and social development.1
* The right to participate in and benefit from the "common heritage of mankind".1
* The right to peace.1
* The right to a clean and healthy environment.1
* The right to humanitarian disaster relief.1

While often framed as collective rights, they also have individual dimensions. These rights are generally considered more aspirational than legally enforceable. Solidarity, in a broader sense, refers to a feeling of unity and shared interests among people.12