Repository structure and GitHub platform support human dignity and fundamental freedoms through open collaboration model. Multiple accessibility options and transparent operation demonstrate commitment to universal rights principles.

Open-source structure enables recognition of all participants as equals in collaborative work. Contributor model treats all as rational agents capable of contributing.

GitHub platform does not display discriminatory restrictions on this repository. However, individual repository maintainer policies are not visible on this page.

Open-source collaborative structure supports right to life and security through peer review, transparency, and community oversight mechanisms.

Slavery and servitude issues not observable in software repository context.

Torture and cruel treatment not relevant to software repository context.

Right to recognition as person before law: Open-source repository model provides attribution and ownership recognition to contributors through commit history and authorship.

GitHub's equal access and non-discriminatory treatment in software collaboration supports equality before law in digital commons.

Right to effective remedy: GitHub provides issue tracking, discussion forums, and appeal mechanisms for code-related disputes through standard platform features.

Arbitrary arrest and detention not applicable to software repository.

Fair and public hearing: Open-source model enables public review and discussion of code decisions, though formal adjudication structures not present.

Presumption of innocence: Open-source context limited; code is evaluated on merit through peer review without presumption of malice.

Right to privacy: GitHub collects analytics (octolytics, visitor tracking) and uses cookies; however, privacy-respecting mechanisms exist. Page includes cookie consent infrastructure and analytics disclosure.

Freedom of movement: Open-source repository enables unrestricted access, forking, and migration of code across platforms and geographies.

Right to asylum: Not directly applicable to software repositories, though public nature implies non-exclusionary access.

Nationality rights: Not directly applicable; open-source model enables participation regardless of nationality claims.

Right to family and marriage: Not directly applicable to software repositories.

Right to property: Open-source licensing (implied through GitHub) and commit history establish clear intellectual property ownership and attribution to contributors.

Freedom of thought, conscience, religion: Open-source code represents expression of technical thought and design philosophy without ideological censorship.

Freedom of expression and information: Open-source repository paradigmatically embodies freedom to seek, receive, and impart information and ideas. Public accessibility, version history, and collaborative discussion support unrestricted expression.

Freedom of association: Open-source development is fundamentally associational—contributors freely organize around shared technical goals without coercion or mandatory membership.

Right to participate in government: Not directly applicable to software repositories, though open-source governance models demonstrate democratic decision-making principles.

Social and economic rights: Open-source software provides economic opportunity (reduced costs, skill development) and social benefits (community participation, collective problem-solving).

Right to work: Open-source contribution provides unpaid work opportunity; however, no employment protections or compensation guarantees are built into repository structure.

Right to rest and leisure: Open-source participation is voluntary; no excessive work demands are built into repository structure.

Right to adequate standard of living: While not providing material resources, open-source software reduces costs and supports access to technology essential to modern living standard.

Right to education: Open-source code serves as educational resource; repository documentation and transparent codebase provide learning material and technical education.

Right to participate in cultural life and science: Open-source software represents participatory culture and scientific knowledge sharing; unrestricted access and modification rights enable broad cultural and scientific participation.

Social and international order: Open-source development transcends borders and promotes global cooperation; however, no explicit social welfare or protections are built into repository.

Duties to community: Open-source licensing typically requires attribution and may restrict commercial use (depending on license); however, license terms are not visible on this truncated page.

Prevention of abuse: GitHub's terms of service prohibit abuse and harmful use; however, enforcement and prevention mechanisms are not visible on this page.