In discussions of the right to culture in international treaties, responsibility for defending the culture of the rights-bearing person is the nation-state's.
Cultural rights safeguard each individual's right to develop and express their humanity, their worldview, and the meanings they give to their existence and development through, among other things, values, beliefs, and convictions as well as through languages, knowledge, and the arts, institutions, and ways of life. The international covenant on economic, social, and cultural rights, specifically article 15, paragraph 1 (a), and the universal declaration of human rights, both broadly acknowledge the right to participate in or be a part of cultural life. The Committee on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights further clarified the extent and meaning of this right in General Comment No. 21.
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