It is obvious fact that when it comes to political generations, they tend to be quite fluid. Generations as entities as such have different ways and coping mechanisms when it comes to violations of their rights as rightful citizens. The only aspect that never changes and fluctuates is the universality of human rights and its significance for democracy. The above-mentioned fluidity is often caused by a social action that is the result of most citizens being unsatisfied by the political processes in the country. The perfect example of the interrelation between human rights violations and people’s “reactions” towards this issue is the Republic of Georgia, which has been through wars, revolutions and protests throughout the history. Today’s Georgia is still struggling with lack of freedom and violation of Human Rights. Georgia now suffers from other human rights violations such as drug policy, right to privacy, sexual orientation. Georgia still does not have an effective independent mechanism for investigating abuse by law enforcement officials. The Georgian government has an attempt to transparently show all the political processes conducted to avoid further complication of human rights violations. It can be said that the new generation (aged 18-30) has considerably different preferences, feel the need and obligation to protest about issues that this century has brought about, the issues like LGBT rights, marijuana decriminalization, abortion, prostitution, transgender woman and their rights, violence against women, workers’ rights, etc. The reason that the new generation in Georgia is so politically active is that they realize the system is even affecting their everyday life and the ones surrounding them. [...]

The most European Union countries have legislation that allows abortion on request, and beyond that, in some special cases, entitles the termination of pregnancy. Itis an accepted norm in many countries that there are options for women who might want to resort to this path for a variety of reasons. The termination of pregnancy by socioeconomic or psychological reasons, especially during early pregnancy is now considered to be highly valid and legitimate for the society as well as for the law. European Union are more democratic and liberal on abortion compared with China. Of course, not all countries in the European Union is liberal in relation to abortion such as Poland in which abortion is allowed only for medical reasons. In China, the main reasons for this lack of contraception and one-child policy also, a high percentage of abortions among unmarried women, majority of them do not want to have children without spouse. In Europe, abortion is done for various reasons one of the most popular in recent times is an early pregnancy. Also making abortion base on the woman's request or if this has a medical evidence. In Europe women have right of choice that can not be said about Chinese women. Talking about right of choice in abortion in general, women should have a choice because it is their life and their future. This paper will analyze the decision-making process in abortion in the European Union and China, compare then and try to find advantages and disadvantages.

Throughout history, equality had been sought between people. Religions were utilized as a regulator to protect Human Rights. In this case, it can be considered that Islam as a basis of Human Rights is complicated because Koran which is also a foundation of moral and religious norms and is static, therefore Islamic laws are practically impossible to develop and alter according to new time conditions, because its commands are sacred. It states that a person has the right to freedom of speech, thought, action, work and the most significant thing for life, and that his life must be safe, that every effort should be made to protect it. Despite of this fact, human rights in the Islamic world are frequently violated from the aspect of women’s rights. The state is responsible apparatus which provides protection against women, but there is no visible achievement yet, the only slight progress can be seen at the age of marriage in Pakistan and Yemen. In general, the state continues to support the situation that exists in this kind of countries. Therefore, this paper will analyze Islamic rules as a part of Human Rights and its implementation in Muslim countries in the contemporary century.