The Human Rights per United Nations Perspective and Arab Communities' Culture

The paper reviews recent attempts by specialists in human rights science from different countries to explain the range of homogeneity between the definition of human rights per the United Nations perspective and Arab communities' culture, due to the most recent session advocating non-harmony between the United Nations perspective and the Arab countries' perspective towards the definition of human rights. The author describes the progress in human rights through United Nations reports, and an early attempt to settle human rights in the Middle East by the United Nations that frequently doesn't match with Arab communities' culture, which ensures the importance of this issue because it became a tool that threatens the eastern and Islamic identification of Arab communities. The paper focuses on the form of the definition of human rights in the United Nations, and the differences between the United Nations perspective and the Arabic & Islamic perspective towards human rights, showing the recent report of human rights from the United Nations, and the range of homogeneity between the human rights definition per the United Nations perspective and Arab communities' culture. The paper seeks to answer the question: what is the extent of harmonization between the United Nations perspective and the Arab communities' perspective towards human rights? It is hoped this study will inform those responsible for human rights in the Arab homeland to protect the eastern and Islamic identification of Arab communities from the western perspective of human rights.