Policing
Police can play a vital role in defending some of our most fundamental humanrights. They support our ability to live free from violence, crime and fear, and help create an environment within which other rights and freedoms can be enjoyed.
The effective protection of humanrights rests with Police Scotland and a number of public bodies with responsibility for policing in Scotland. The State has an overarching obligation to respect, protect, and fulfil everyone's humanrights.
HumanRights Budget Work: What, Why and How?
These briefing papers explain the "what, why and how" of using humanrights to create and scrutinise Scotland's national budget.
The papers have been developed by the Scottish HumanRights Commission, the Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland (the ALLIANCE) and a range of academic and other partners as part of a HumanRights Budget Work project.
years, Member States of the United Nations assess each other's progress on humanrights through the HumanRights Council. The Council then makes a series of recommendations to the government... countries to account for their compliance with international humanrights laws and standards....
The UPR means that Scotland and the UK's performance on humanrights is examined against the requirements of international humanrights treaties and commitments. The UK was one of the first States
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