The Role of National Institutions in Promoting Human Rights: The High Commission for Human Rights as a Model
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55716/jjps.CO.2025.6.34Keywords:
National Institutions, Human Rights Promotion, High Commission for Human Rights, Awareness and Education, Monitoring and Reporting.Abstract
The Role of National Institutions in Promoting Human Rights – The High Commission for Human Rights as a Model.
National human rights institutions play a crucial role in protecting and promoting rights at the local level, relying on international standards, particularly the Paris Principles, which ensure their independence and efficiency.
The High Commission for Human Rights monitors human rights conditions and provides recommendations to relevant authorities to ensure that laws and policies align with international standards. It also contributes to raising awareness of human rights through educational and training programs, in addition to receiving and reviewing complaints to uphold justice and strengthen the rule of law.
Furthermore, the Commission plays a significant role in preparing national reports on human rights conditions and participating in international dialogues to enhance the state's human rights commitments. It also fosters cooperation with government institutions and civil society organizations to ensure the implementation of effective mechanisms for protecting rights and freedoms.