Theright to mobility is aright that guarantees all people the possibility tomovefreely,safely,accessibly, andsustainably, in order to meet theirbasic needs and exercise otherfundamental rights, such aswork,education,health,leisure, orsocial participation.[1][2][3][4][5]
This right includes all forms of movement under conditions of equity and quality, such aswalking,cycling, or access topublic transportation, and not only the use ofprivate motorized means of transport. It implies the obligation of theState to designinfrastructure and manage mobility systems that prioritize people over vehicles.[6][7]
The right to mobility is based on various principles:[8][9][10]
| Bus service | |
|---|---|
| Rail | |
| Vehicles for hire | |
| Carpooling | |
| Ship | |
| Cable | |
| Other transport | |
| Locations | |
| Ticketing andfares | |
| Routing | |
| Facilities | |
| Scheduling | |
| Politics | |
| Technology and signage | |
| Models | |
| Other topics | |
