Freedom from fear

"[1]The four freedoms of Roosevelt formed an important pillar of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that were adopted on December 10, 1948, by the United Nations General Assembly.

[4] In the United States, Roosevelt's successor, Harry Truman, invoked the "freedom from fear" for all Americans to promote civil rights protections and decry discriminatory violence.

In 1999 historian David M. Kennedy published a book called Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929–1945.

[6] Current case law sees that states and their policies on human rights have diminished the view of freedom from fear.

Bangladesh has seen state repression, intra group armed conflict, ethnic tension, violent crime, and sexual violence.

Now programs are in place to foster collaboration to promote Rosevelt's initial intent for the entire world to prosper and maintain stability.