الفهرس 
الغلافOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
 |  | from | 406 |  |  |
| | | from | 406 | | |
Abstract
during 1945), many cans were ”ghly raised for realizing and spreading the great principles of ’peace, freedom, democracy, and human rights all over the world. ”Of the most important and influential was the statement of the :U.8. President, Roosevelt, about human freedoms, which he
I declared on July 5th, 1940. Roosevelt asserted that civilization ’lind development sought by an nations had to be built on stable pillars of humans’ principal freedoms: the freedoms of i;expressing opinion, creed, and that realized by liberating man
e: from the yoke of need, misery, and fear. He further stated that
~’d1ese freedoms weren’t a kind of fur-away dreams, the realizing of which required long decades, but they were, on the contrary, realistic principles that should be spread all over the world by the contemporary generation. These declarations of the U.S. President were later documented in the so-called Atlantic . Charter, which was signed by Roosevelt and Churchill, the ’. British Prime Minister, on August 14th, 1941 on board of a
...
f battleship in waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic
’G” . Charter’s principles were further cited and included in the
Charter of the United Nations, signed later in June 1945. In November 1943 the Egyptian government, then assumed by the Wafd, announced Egypt’s recognition of the charter and of its
r : principles. This Egyptian attitude was then received with
pleasure by the Americans and British, who welcomed Egypt’s joining into the charter. I
. Such calls and thoughts were like a stone that was thrown into stagnant water. They attracted people’s attention to a vital