Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Universal Declaration Against Pedophilia
Universal Declaration Against Pedophilia
**Preamble**
Recognizing the inherent dignity and the inalienable rights of all children and
adolescents as members of the human family, which form the foundation of freedom,
justice, and peace in the world;
Affirming that every child and adolescent has the right to grow up in an environment
that ensures their safety, well-being, and development in conditions of freedom and
dignity;
Deeply concerned by the prevalence of pedophilia and the sexual exploitation and
abuse of children and adolescents, which represent a grave and intolerable violation
of their rights;
Understanding the crucial need for a concerted global effort to prevent, combat, and
eradicate all forms of sexual exploitation and abuse of children and adolescents;
The peoples of the world hereby proclaim the **Universal Declaration Against
Pedophilia** as a common standard of achievement for all nations and all people, to
ensure the protection, dignity, and well-being of every child and adolescent.
Every child and adolescent has the right to be protected from all forms of sexual
exploitation and abuse, including pedophilia, regardless of their race, religion,
nationality, gender identity, or any other status.
Every child and adolescent has the right to grow up in a safe and secure
environment, free from the threat of sexual exploitation and abuse.
Children and adolescents, along with their guardians, have the right to access
information and education regarding their rights, personal safety, and the dangers of
sexual exploitation and abuse.
**Article 4: Right to Legal Protection and Justice**
Children and adolescents who are victims of sexual exploitation and abuse have the
right to access justice, including legal representation and protective measures that
respect their best interests and privacy.
States, societies, and all stakeholders have the duty to implement effective
measures to prevent sexual exploitation and abuse of children and adolescents, to
prosecute offenders, and to support victims in their recovery and reintegration.
**Conclusion**