On celebrating the first of May; Why is this day treated with empathy, thinking and emotions around the world?

The first of May is a day used to celebrate the ordinary worker in many countries of the world. The celebration occurs every year on May Day (1 May), which is a European spring festival stretching back to ancient times.

International Workers' Day, also known as Labour Day in most countries and often referred to as May Day, is a celebration of labourers and the working classes that is promoted by the international labour movement and occurs every year on May Day (1 May). And we are having this day as a reaction on bad treatment of the working classes, and that some people have not been aware of the working classes and their rights in the working environments in many organizations around the planet. And we should just not have conferences about these issues, but we must give a contribution to the day, or otherwise we are invisible and not taken care of in the world. And every person has a right to work and to enjoy freedom and human rights at their work, and there should be protection and equality for every person that is engaged in the work and the working place, and this issue should be independent of where you are coming from and the country-of-origin. And the country-of-origin (CO) represents the country or countries of manufacture, production, design, or brand origin where an article or product comes from. For multinational brands, CO may include multiple countries within the value-creation process. And firms should always be engaged in creating more and larger values of economic sizes in relation to what the running of the organizations means in money.

What are the rights to workers around the world? Workers' rights encompass a large array of human rights from the right to decent work and freedom of association to equal opportunity and protection against discrimination. Specific rights related to the workplace include health and safety in the workplace and the right to privacy at work, amongst many others.

The struggle for human rights in the era of enlightenment and revolution was about individual liberty and the right to participate in the governing of society. And that is important in such ways that the masses can have power in determining what should be done, and how things should be done, and any reason about why things should be done as they should be done.

And Marcus Møller Thrane, (born Oct. 14, 1817, Christiania [now Oslo], Nor. —died April 30, 1890, Eau Claire, Wis., U.S.) was a teacher, a journalist, and a socialist leader who was the initiator of the Thrane movement in Norway that sought to better the condition of urban and rural labourers. And therefore Marcus Thrane supported the slogans and the different ways of doing things in better ways, and about taking care of all the working conditions that were coming, and that still are coming.

So, what are the human rights about humans and development several places? You know, every human has the same value, and therefore we cannot discriminate any of the people that are coming from different places, live different places, and leaving the places as they are leaving. And life is about living the life just as it is coming. Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world. And human rights are about what should be taken care of for every human. And many people are assholes and garbage people, and this implies bad things for many people, and this is not good things for many people. We should take care of people, and giving opportunities for everybody. But people should not use too much alcohol, too much drugs, and too many pills.

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Sverre Larsen

Kristiansand, Norway

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