Preamble emphasis on dignity, justice, peace. Content positions itself as archive supporting informed democratic participation. Contextual modifier reflects accessibility and open-source mission alignment.

No explicit editorial on equal rights; structure provides equal access to data across 281 entities without discrimination in presentation.

No editorial statement on non-discrimination. Structural: data presented uniformly across all entities; keyboard/accessibility support; no barriers to use. Modifier reflects accessibility improvements.

Right to life, liberty, security of person. Not directly engaged. Structural signal: archive preserves historical data integrity (36-year continuity).

Slavery/servitude. Not addressed or relevant. Slight negative signal: government intelligence data may enable surveillance or control if misused; neutral observation only.

Torture/cruel treatment. Not engaged. Neutral-negative: intelligence archives historically associated with coercive state power, though this archive is itself public and open-source.

Right to recognition before law. Not directly addressed. Structural: 281 entities recognized with ISO codes and metadata; implies formal legal status cataloging.

Equal protection before law. Structural: platform applies consistent data schemas and search across all entities; no privileging of certain nations over others in interface design.

Right to effective remedy. Not engaged. Structural: searchability and transparency of government data supports citizens' ability to hold institutions accountable.

Freedom from arbitrary arrest/detention. Not engaged. Slight negative signal: intelligence data can enable state surveillance and detention; archive itself is neutral but facilitates state knowledge.

Fair and public hearing. Structural: public data archive supports transparency in judicial/administrative processes; does not itself provide legal process.

Presumption of innocence. Not engaged. Minimal structural signal: archive publishes factual data that could support or undermine presumptions; neutral on criminal proceedings.

Privacy of correspondence/family. Slight negative signal: intelligence data archives can infringe on privacy; archive indexes country-level data (not personal), but infrastructure normalizes surveillance state capacity.

Freedom of movement and residence. Structural: archive enables citizens to research migration, demographic, economic data by country and year; supports informed decision-making on movement. Keyboard navigation and cross-border searchability are positive signals.

Right to asylum. Not directly engaged. Structural: historical country data can support asylum claims or research; archive enables public scrutiny of country conditions.

Right to nationality. Not directly addressed. Structural: 281 entities cataloged with ISO codes; supports national identity tracking but does not engage nationality rights substantively.

Marriage, family. Not engaged. Minimal structural signal: demographic data may include marriage/family statistics by country but not core mission.

Property rights. Schema.org credits CIA as creator; archive preserves public intellectual property (unclassified Factbook). Structural: searchable property/economic data by country. Modifier reflects open access model.

Freedom of thought, conscience, religion. Data includes religious demographics by country; supports research and informed dialogue on global faith practices.

Freedom of opinion and expression. Strong signal: explicit tagline 'Open Source Intelligence Archive'; mission is to preserve and structure CIA data for public analysis. Full-text search, export, no editorial filtering. Schema describes as public domain. Context modifier reflects access model and mission alignment with Article 19 intent.

Freedom of assembly, association. Data may include civil society or political organization statistics by country; supports research on associational freedoms but not primary mission.

Participation in government. Archive includes government type, leadership, political system data by country/year. Enables citizens to compare governance models and track political change. Context modifier for information access supporting democratic participation.

Social security, cultural rights. Data includes health, education, welfare metrics by country; supports research on social rights but not core mission.

Work, fair wages, trade unions. Data includes labor force, economic indicators by country; supports research on labor conditions and economic rights.

Rest, leisure. Not directly engaged. Minimal signal: work/unemployment data may relate to rest rights indirectly.

Adequate standard of living, health, education. Archive includes health expenditure, disease data, education statistics, GDP by country/year over 36 years. Enables tracking of living standards globally. Context modifier reflects open access model supporting informed health/welfare decisions.

Education, cultural development. Data includes literacy rates, education expenditure, school enrollment by country/year. Archive itself supports education and informed citizenship. Context modifier reflects free access supporting educational access.

Participation in culture, science, benefits. Archive preserves and makes searchable 36 years of scientific/demographic/cultural data. Framed as public intelligence commons. Keywords include 'OSINT.' Context modifier reflects mission to share intellectual heritage.

Social/international order. Not directly addressed. Structural: data supports analysis of global order by enabling comparison of country-year conditions and CIA reporting shifts over time.

Duties to community. Not engaged. Slight negative modifier: intelligence archives historically tied to state power that may override community duties. Archive itself is neutral but infrastructure context matters.

Prohibition of abuse of rights. Not engaged. Minimal signal: archive's transparency can mitigate abuses but also enables them. Slight negative modifier reflects dual-use nature of intelligence data.