The so-called homelessness concept is a problem that currently occurs in a large part of the population worldwide. However, it is considered in the Declaration of Human Rights, as a fundamental right, "the right to decent and adequate housing," which is included in art. 25. That is why we must ask ourselves: '' Why is this right not governed by a significant number of the population? Millions of people in the world are victims of residential exclusion, another great part does not even have a home, being the same people discriminated by society on continuous occasions. The problem resides when instead of being treated as holders of said right, they are affected by multiple consequences that affect even more the situations of said people.
Dear Laura,
I hope this article contributes to the discussion: Article The Dispossessed of Necropolitics on the San Diego–Tijuana Border
Greetings
You may check this article.
"Do the Slum Dwellers Enjoy the Basic Constitutional and Economic Rights as a Citizen in Bangladesh?"
https://i-proclaim.my/journals/index.php/gdeb/article/view/157
Unfortunately, MILLIONS: Apart from the "homeless" of ALL western cities, we have to count those who live poorly and subsist in REFUGEE CAMPS and the thousands and thousands
of boys and girls who survive abandoned in megapolis (famous are those of Calcutta or "os meninos da rua" -street children- of Rio de Janeiro and a long etcetera, victims on many occasions of Organ Trafficking)
UNHCR publishes "ad hoc" data, but they are still the tip of the iceberg