This article consists of 8 pages and 2184 words. International Human Rights In order to have full access to this article email us at thedocumentco@hotmail.co.uk

Ref No: 1434

 

The question is that how important is it to have International Regulation of Human Rights? To what extent has International Human Rights achieved its aims despite any legal, diplomatic and cultural problems?

Task – 1

This question is asking as to whether the international enactments regarding human rights are sufficient to meet the needs and requirements of human beings whenever question of human rights and global relations between the states and the population is concerned.

Specifically, it asks as to whether the existing laws satisfactorily fulfil the requirements of human beings in respect of their social, legal and political rights. The fact is this that the nations having superior forces think it their right to abuse human rights the underdeveloped countries.  The answer is that it is very much important to have international human rights law for the safety and benefit of mankind. Nowadays the human is facing problems of terrorism which is a great threat to humanity on the globe.

Human right is a right of a person given to him by nature or God and it is based upon the norms and principles of morality which can be ascertained from the various standards of human behaviour. These rights of a person are to be protected regularly in the law of every state as well as in the international law. These laws can be understood commonly as fundamental rights and inalienable for which a person is naturally and inherently entitled being a human being.

The main objective of this research is to identify and explain the deficiencies of laws regarding the abuse of human rights in occupied areas during armed conflicts. The specific objectives of this research are as follows:

  • To explore the concept of human rights is badly affected by the activities of terrorists.
  • To examine the purposes, provisions and case laws to assess we have to see that how the provisions are effective to implement the law on the states or nations involved in the abuse of human rights.
  • To examine the scope of the existing international human rights law with the requirement of mankind at present indicates that there is a need of efforts to enhance the sense of human rights among the peoples of the world.

Task – 2

The secondary sources of data were used to collect the data for qualitative analysis in this report. The sources of data utilised primarily include different books and journal articles. The books are used to identify the generally agreed facts and definitions related to the context of this research; whereas, the journal articles have been used to discuss the findings of studies conducted earlier. Apart from the books and journal articles, some law-related databases such as West law are also studied for the purpose of this research. The summary of findings from the researchers studied is discussed briefly in this section.

The international law of human rights is a body of law at the global level which has been designed to protect and promote the rights of human beings at domestic, regional and international levels. The international law of human rights being a part of other international laws primarily has been made up of agreements and treaties among the countries intending as a binding force for legal effect upon the states which have agreed to adopt them. While the customary international law and rules thereof are derived through the continuous conduct of the countries acting for a belief that the global enactments have imposed requirements upon them to act in that way.

The international law of human rights may be enforced on international level, at domestic level or at the regional level. The countries which have adopted and rectified the treaties in respect of human rights have to honour and respect those rights and to make it sure that their local laws are compatible with global enactments. In case of failure of any domestic law of any country for providing some remedy for abuse of human rights, the parties must be capable to enforce the mechanisms of international or regional laws…