aced a downfall on the working class’ economic standing and the introduction of the extinction of human rights in these countries. Due to Latin America’s strong involvement in the global arena, the 80 percent of the lower class people must be the punishing end of the deal. Clearly, Globalization has expanded as a negative influence to the working class.Another example of the effect of industrializing on human rights is the rare existence of indigenous people in Latin America. The indigenous people have been forced to give up their land, most are unwanted by their countries government and feel their rights have literally been taken away. They have been placed in violation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. As shown in article 17 “no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property. The Zapatistas of Chiapas Mexico experience loss of land and hatred from the Mexican Government. The land that they once called theirs is no longer that. They are forced to form such projects as haciendas (the main house in farming used for the good of it’s surrounding people) in order to survive. They are not given the opportunity to live as they once did due to the overpowering of large corporations such as Coca-Cola, American based companies in the maquilladoras, and in their countries. Not being able to be heard, stripped of culture and language and forced to keep to themselves unless they accept the new ways of their former country is unconstitutional. Human rights do not only play a role in the relationship between company owners and their employees, but also the most and first affected by globalization, the indigenous people. The author makes plenty of strong points such as the unlawful effect urbanization has over Latin Americans throughout the essay, but also states that he does not know what the future holds for Latin America. I believe that the reason why he admits to not knowing the future is because of the unbe...
