The short answer is NO! "Rights" are often nebulous, and where they are defined by some legal code they are subject to the particular jurisdictions of any sovereignty claiming to enact and enforce such codes.
Your only recourse is to find a lawyer familiar with the relevant codes/regions/sovereignties and the specifics of the alleged infractions. They may be able to determine if something is legally actionable. Even then there may be a significant difference between being possible and being practical in terms of time and money.