René Cassin Net Worth

René Cassin was a French jurist born in Bayonne in 1905. He is best known for his work in drafting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948, for which he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1968. He was a veteran of World War I, and his experience in the war led him to devote his life to the cause of disarmament and human rights. He was a professor of law, a president of the Council of State, and a delegate to the United Nations and UNESCO conferences. He published numerous articles and was instrumental in the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
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Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? French Jurist
Birth Day October 18, 2005
Birth Place Bayonne, French
Age 15 YEARS OLD
Died On February 20, 1976
Birth Sign Scorpio

💰 Net worth

René Cassin, the renowned French jurist, is estimated to have a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by the year 2024. Known for his significant contributions to human rights advocacy, Cassin's impact on legal systems worldwide is widely recognized. His influential work, including his instrumental role in drafting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, has earned him immense respect and admiration. As a jurist, Cassin's dedication to upholding justice and defending human rights has not only left a lasting legacy but also contributed to his financial success.

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Biography/Timeline

1918

Cassin also headed many Non-Governmental Organisations (NGO), founding the French Federation of Disabled War Veterans in 1918 and until 1940 serving as its President and then Honorary President. In 1945, Charles de Gaulle suggested Cassin, having done so much for the French people, also do something to help the Jewish people. Cassin became the President of the French-Jewish Alliance Israelite Universelle (AIU) which had previously been primarily dedicated to educating Sephardi Jews living under the rule of the Ottoman Empire according to a French modernist curriculum. As President of the AIU, Cassin worked with the American Jewish Committee and the Anglo-Jewish Association, to found the Consultative Council of Jewish Organisations, a network dedicated to building support for Cassin's platform of human rights from a Jewish perspective while the UN human rights system was in its early stages of development. In 2001, CCJO René Cassin was founded in Cassin's to promote Universal Human Rights from a Jewish perspective. The René Cassin medal is awarded by the CCJO to those who have made an outstanding global contribution to human rights. As the head of the Alliance Israélite in France, he pursued civil rights for the Jews and was an active Zionist. A high school in Jerusalem is named after him.

1924

As French delegate to the League of Nations from 1924 to 1938, Cassin pressed for progress on disarmament and in developing institutions to aid the resolution of international conflicts.

1947

In 1947, René Cassin created the French Institute of Administrative Sciences (IFSA) which was recognized of public utility. He was the first President of this association which organized many conferences that helped to develop the French doctrine in administrative law.

1948

Cassin was born in Bayonne, Basque Country, France. The son of a French-Jewish merchant, he served as a soldier in World War I, and went on to form the Union Fédérale, a leftist, pacifist Veterans organisation. He received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1968 for his work in drafting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 10 December 1948. That same year, he was also awarded one of the UN's own Human Rights Prizes. René Cassin founded the French Institute of Administrative Sciences (IFSA) which was recognized as a public utility association.

1950

On 10 November 1950, he was photographed at a U.N. radio alongside Karim Azkoul, Georges Day and Herald C.L. Roy, participating in a roundtable discussion for the use of French-speaking countries. This is perhaps all the more interesting because Azkoul and Cassin differed so strongly in their perspectives concerning the politics of Zionism.

1959

He was also a member (1959–1965) and President (1965–1968) of the European Court of Human Rights. Today the court building is on the Allée René Cassin in Strasbourg.

1976

Cassin died in Paris in 1976 and was initially interred at the Montparnasse Cemetery in Paris. In 1987, his remains were exhumed and enshrined in the crypt of the Panthéon in Paris.

2003

In 2003, the Basque Government created the René Cassin Award, "with the goal of publicly acknowledging and rewarding individuals or collectives that, through their personal or professional path, showed a strong commitment to the promotion, defence and divulgation of Human Rights". The award is given on December 10, International Human Rights Day.

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