The Charter of Fundamental rights codifies the rights of EU citizens.  They are not absolutes, they are not incontestable, and sometimes one right has to be balanced against another - reference my previous example of the rights of a child to access to its parents "accept when not in the child's own best interest".  The European Court of Justice has the task of adjudicating on the correct balance in specific instances as does the International Court of Justice and other Courts set up be international treaty between sovereign states.

The very fact that human rights are so controversial - e.g. in Gaza - should make it obvious that they are not universally accepted absolutes.

notes from no w here