This text explores the ontological foundation of rights and duties, asserting that these concepts must always be linked to a specific subject, or a "true being." The author argues that duties are inherently relational, existing not only as a responsibility of a subject but also being directed toward another entity. Rights follow a similar structure; while they belong to a subject, they are exercised in relation to others. To illustrate this point, the text references Anaximander’s philosophical view, which interprets existence itself as a form of injustice. In this context, the act of becoming is seen as an encroachment upon that which has not yet been realized or will never manifest. This cosmic injustice is eventually balanced by the transience and finitude of all that exists. Ultimately, the document suggests that rights and duties are not solitary attributes but are fundamental relational categories defining the subject's place in reality.