Identify and correct errors involving adverb clauses

(When human rights are the equal rights of everyone/Even though human rights are the equal rights of everyone/If human rights are the equal rights of everyone/Because human rights are the equal rights of everyone), I don’ think criminals and terrorists can be included.

No one has less or more rights (if the next person does/than the next person does/because the next person does/when the next person does).

It’s not (when someone committed a crime/because someone committed a crime/though someone committed a crime/if someone committed a crime) (who are allowed to take away/when we are allowed to take away/that we are allowed to take away/which we are allowed to take away) his or her rights, to torture, to silence, to indoctrinate.

But all of the rights (to have/which all of us have/because of all of us have/when of all of us have) (though limited/when limited/if limited/because limited) to some extent and in some circumstances belong to criminals as well.

We have freedom of movement (although it does not/when does not/that it does not/if it does not) entail the right to enter the private property (because it belongs/that belongs/if it who belongs/that belongs) to our neighbors.

So the fact (when criminals’ rights are limited/of criminals’ rights are limited/that criminals’ rights are limited/as criminals’ rights are limited) does not set them apart from ordinary citizens.

It does not mean (whose human rights/which human rights/that human rights/more than human rights) are not equal anymore.

Human rights are equal (as soon as they are/with the purpose that they are/because they are/if they are) the unconditional property of us all.

We do not have to fulfil certain conditions – such as respect (because we must have for the law/though we must have for the law/as we must have for the law/we must have for the law) – (wherever we have them/since that we have them/in order that we have them/because we have them).