Women and men with disabilities can and want to be productive members of society. In both developed
and developing countries, promoting more inclusive societies and employment opportunities for people
with disabilities requires improved access to basic education, vocational training relevant to labour
market needs and jobs suited to their skills, interests and abilities, with adaptations as needed.
Many
societies are also recognizing the need to dismantle other barriers - making the physical environment
more accessible, providing information in a variety of formats, and challenging attitudes and mistaken
assumptions about people with disabilities.
I agree with this @verogakio . In the space of physical disability one daily challenge that i face in terms of rights is access to service. Take for example in a buffet or self service points for food. You'd walk into such places and if you don't have someone accompanying you, it becomes hard to access the food. This becomes and inconvenience for us because even though there might be other guests in attendance who can help you serve, there should also be caterers on stand by for such. It should be like an unspoken rule that even before the person with physical disability requests, someone should be there. For it already hurts us that we can't do it ourselves it hurts even more having to ask like we pleading while its just some simple courtesy.
Most of the times I've come across who think that disability rights are special rights while it's just a basic human right. Just like how education is a basic right, our need to access it and for it to be accessible to all forms of disabilities should also be basic. Its just that it takes a little bit more to achieve it for a person with disability.