Universal Declaration of Human Rights translated into 370 languages
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights has broken its own record. BelTA informs that now it is available in 370 languages.
The Declaration consisting of 30 articles was included in the Guinness World Records 10 years ago. It was translated into 298 languages then.
The last translations were made in the languages spoken by indigenous and scanty peoples of Russia, China and Mongolia. In particular, the declaration is now translated into the Karelian, Altaic, Khakas, Yakut, Tuvinian and Evenk languages and well as the languages spoken by the Nenets, Nganasan and Vepsian peoples.
At the same time, only 500 people speak Nganasan.
The Declaration consisting of 30 articles was included in the Guinness World Records 10 years ago. It was translated into 298 languages then.
The last translations were made in the languages spoken by indigenous and scanty peoples of Russia, China and Mongolia. In particular, the declaration is now translated into the Karelian, Altaic, Khakas, Yakut, Tuvinian and Evenk languages and well as the languages spoken by the Nenets, Nganasan and Vepsian peoples.
At the same time, only 500 people speak Nganasan.
