The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948, outlines 30 rights and freedoms that belong to all human beings and that nobody can take away from them. These rights are the same for every person, regardless of their country or background. Here is the full list of the 30 human rights according to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

1. Right to equality
2. Freedom from discrimination
3. Right to life, liberty, and personal security
4. Freedom from slavery
5. Freedom from torture and degrading treatment
6. Right to recognition as a person before the law
7. Right to equality before the law
8. Right to remedy by competent tribunal
9. Freedom from arbitrary arrest and exile
10. Right to fair public hearing
11. Right to be considered innocent until proven guilty
12. Freedom from interference with privacy, family, home, and correspondence
13. Right to free movement in and out of the country
14. Right to asylum in other countries from persecution
15. Right to a nationality and the freedom to change it
16. Right to marriage and family
17. Right to own property
18. Freedom of thought, conscience, and religion
19. Freedom of opinion and expression
20. Right to peaceful assembly and association
21. Right to participate in government and free elections
22. Right to social security
23. Right to work and to equal pay for equal work
24. Right to rest and leisure
25. Right to an adequate standard of living
26. Right to education
27. Right to participate in the cultural life of the community
28. Right to a fair and free world
29. Duty to the community
30. Freedom from state or personal interference in the above rights

These rights are interdependent and indivisible, and nobody can decide that some are more important than others.