Gregory's Server@DDimetrodon @libreoffice because it's a "universal right", as you have probably read on its title.
Any given country may or may not choose to recognize it (and you may or may not be living in one of those countries), but that doesn't make it any less universal. And that means it's also your right, regardless of where you live.
The real answer is a lot longer (think human rights) and complex than any toot would allow but that should be enough to sign it.
@gnemmi @libreoffice That's a fair point. I get icky feelings since, as an American, I'm aware of how often our country jerks others around and I want to avoid interfering where I'm not wanted.
But human rights are borderless, and this is about universal accessibility and environmental impacts that affect us all. Thank you for helping me sort out my overthinking.