01581nam a2200277Ia 450000000250000000300090002500500170003400700030005100800390005404000360009304100080012904300090013708200180014608400140016410000230017824500820020125000230028326400570030630000270036350501100039052007180050065000210121865000210123965000290126065100140128901601nam a22002777a 4500CO-BoCMH20260808025810.0ta2100607s2000  ke  |||| |||| 00| 0eng d  aCO-BoCMH bspa erda cCO-BoCMH0 aeng  as-ck04a323.352bM971  aAVRE JL01  aMuntarbhon, Vitit,10aHuman rights and human development :Thailand country study /Vitit Muntarbhon.  aPrimera edición. 1aNew York :bHuman Development Report Office, c2000.  a35 páginas ;c23 cm.0 aIntroduction. -- Situation. -- Milestones. -- Challenges. -- Targets for Specific Action. -- Directions. 3 aThe roots of human rights can be found in Thai society, as elsewhere, in age-old traditions. Various religions prevalent in Thai society, including Buddhism, provide the moral and ethical underpinnings for the considerate treatment of human beings. The rise of Thailand as a nation state also attests to various origins of human rights. For example, in the Middle Ages during the Sukothai era, there was a royal stone inscription, which called for the humane treatment of prisoners of war and advocated the freedom to travel and to trade. At the pinnacle of society was the King, who could be called upon to render justice by the sounding of a bell by ordinary citizens at the royal palace. (tomado de la fuente).17aConflicto armado17aDerechos humanos17aVictimas de la violencia 4aTailandia