Article 19 protects freedom of expression and information access. Page demonstrates practice of unrestricted information access through public documentation, open-source distribution, and transparent technical specifications. No editorial censorship or gatekeeping observed. GitHub repository access, downloadable source, and publicly readable technical content all support freedom of expression principle.

Article 20 protects freedom of peaceful assembly and association. Open-source model structurally enables collaborative association through GitHub. No restrictions on group participation observed. License allows collective use and modification, enabling freedom of association.

Article 27 addresses protection of intellectual and scientific production. Open-source model under EPL 1.0 explicitly protects community intellectual production. Derivative works are permitted and encouraged. Code examples and language design are openly shared, protecting intellectual contributions through attribution rather than restriction.

Page presents a technical innovation (Om language) in context of free/open development. Framing emphasizes simplicity, correctness, and collaborative potential without explicit UDHR language. Open-source model implies recognition of universal participation principles but not directly articulated.

Article 26 addresses right to education and development of human abilities. Page provides comprehensive technical education through documentation, examples, and accessible learning materials. Open-source model enables technical skill development without cost barriers. No tuition or paywalls observed.

No explicit anti-discrimination or non-discrimination language. However, open-source license and public distribution model structurally enable universal access regardless of background. Accessibility features are minimal (empty alt text), suggesting limited intentional practice of non-discrimination.

Article 1 addresses inherent human dignity and equality. Page contains no discussion of human dignity, moral equality, or philosophical grounding of rights. Technical documentation does not engage with this conceptual foundation.

Article 3 addresses right to life, liberty, and security. Page contains no relevant content.

Article 4 prohibits slavery. Not applicable to technical software documentation.

Article 5 prohibits torture and cruel treatment. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 6 addresses legal personhood. Not applicable to technical software documentation.

Article 7 addresses equal protection before law. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 8 addresses remedies for rights violation. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 9 prohibits arbitrary arrest. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 10 addresses fair trial rights. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 11 addresses fair trial and retroactive laws. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 12 protects privacy, family, home, and correspondence. Page collects no personal data and contains no privacy-invading mechanisms observable on-domain.

Article 13 addresses freedom of movement. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 14 addresses right to asylum. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 15 addresses right to nationality. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 16 addresses marriage and family rights. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 17 addresses property rights. Not applicable to software documentation.

Article 18 addresses freedom of thought, conscience, and religion. Not directly relevant to technical documentation.

Article 21 addresses democratic participation and voting. Not applicable to technical software documentation.

Article 22 addresses social security and welfare rights. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 23 addresses labor rights and fair conditions. While open-source projects involve volunteer labor, this documentation does not directly address labor conditions or compensation.

Article 24 addresses right to rest and leisure. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 25 addresses adequate standard of living and health. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 28 addresses right to social and international order for rights realization. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 29 addresses duties to community and limits on rights. Not directly addressed in technical documentation.

Article 30 prohibits misuse of UDHR rights against UDHR principles. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 19 protects freedom of expression and information access. Page demonstrates practice of unrestricted information access through public documentation, open-source distribution, and transparent technical specifications. No editorial censorship or gatekeeping observed. GitHub repository access, downloadable source, and publicly readable technical content all support freedom of expression principle.

Article 20 protects freedom of peaceful assembly and association. Open-source model structurally enables collaborative association through GitHub. No restrictions on group participation observed. License allows collective use and modification, enabling freedom of association.

Article 27 addresses protection of intellectual and scientific production. Open-source model under EPL 1.0 explicitly protects community intellectual production. Derivative works are permitted and encouraged. Code examples and language design are openly shared, protecting intellectual contributions through attribution rather than restriction.

Article 26 addresses right to education and development of human abilities. Page provides comprehensive technical education through documentation, examples, and accessible learning materials. Open-source model enables technical skill development without cost barriers. No tuition or paywalls observed.

No explicit anti-discrimination or non-discrimination language. However, open-source license and public distribution model structurally enable universal access regardless of background. Accessibility features are minimal (empty alt text), suggesting limited intentional practice of non-discrimination.

Page presents a technical innovation (Om language) in context of free/open development. Framing emphasizes simplicity, correctness, and collaborative potential without explicit UDHR language. Open-source model implies recognition of universal participation principles but not directly articulated.

Article 1 addresses inherent human dignity and equality. Page contains no discussion of human dignity, moral equality, or philosophical grounding of rights. Technical documentation does not engage with this conceptual foundation.

Article 3 addresses right to life, liberty, and security. Page contains no relevant content.

Article 4 prohibits slavery. Not applicable to technical software documentation.

Article 5 prohibits torture and cruel treatment. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 6 addresses legal personhood. Not applicable to technical software documentation.

Article 7 addresses equal protection before law. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 8 addresses remedies for rights violation. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 9 prohibits arbitrary arrest. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 10 addresses fair trial rights. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 11 addresses fair trial and retroactive laws. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 12 protects privacy, family, home, and correspondence. Page collects no personal data and contains no privacy-invading mechanisms observable on-domain.

Article 13 addresses freedom of movement. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 14 addresses right to asylum. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 15 addresses right to nationality. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 16 addresses marriage and family rights. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 17 addresses property rights. Not applicable to software documentation.

Article 18 addresses freedom of thought, conscience, and religion. Not directly relevant to technical documentation.

Article 21 addresses democratic participation and voting. Not applicable to technical software documentation.

Article 22 addresses social security and welfare rights. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 23 addresses labor rights and fair conditions. While open-source projects involve volunteer labor, this documentation does not directly address labor conditions or compensation.

Article 24 addresses right to rest and leisure. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 25 addresses adequate standard of living and health. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 28 addresses right to social and international order for rights realization. Not applicable to technical documentation.

Article 29 addresses duties to community and limits on rights. Not directly addressed in technical documentation.

Article 30 prohibits misuse of UDHR rights against UDHR principles. Not applicable to technical documentation.