International Human Rights

INTERNATIONAL LAW OF HUMAN RIGHTS

The International Human Rights Commission (IHRC) constitutes a dynamic force on the global economic and diplomatic stage, guiding its actions based on the Vienna Conventions of 1961, 1975, and 1986, and confirming international governmental agreements.

As the only organization without the participation of any government, we have gained recognition from numerous governments, government agencies, and supranational organizations as a Transnational Intergovernmental Organization.

Being the only entity not structurally or financially dependent on any political party or interest group, we can effectively implement programs and projects, relying on a neutral and efficient platform capable of operating outside official protocols.

Our organization enables the efficient and reliable connection of states, interest groups, agencies, and organizations in joint activities. The mutual cooperation of these entities, if possible at all, would require a significant amount of effort, resources, and time, with the main task being constant attempts to maintain it.

Operating a volunteer program called the Special Monitoring Mission (SMM IHRC), the IHRC groups over 7,500 active volunteers in 118 countries across six continents. Each team is ready, in addition to current charitable and humanitarian activities on behalf of IHRC, to work on projects assigned to them. The IHRC structure ensures professionalism, reliability, quality, and effectiveness in implementing undertaken tasks.

Since its inception, IHRC has operated internationally in zones of war, armed operations, territorial and national conflicts, and humanitarian disasters across three continents. We work closely with state authorities, creating conditions and securing platforms for official and unofficial work and arrangements aimed at resolving conflicts and restoring the application of human rights.

IHRC's diplomatic activities focus on achieving goals efficiently, without seeking popularity, applause, or self-advertisement. IHRC operates discreetly, remaining in the shadow and leaving honors to official institutions.

Below, we present selected programs, projects, and platforms implemented by IHRC:

1. FUTURE – AFRICA Program:

  Rational stopping of illegal labor migration from African and Asian countries to Europe by redirecting them to development areas in Africa itself. By relieving European migration services, it additionally relieves these countries financially. Interested European countries and structures will be obliged to allocate part of the costs incurred so far to finance the program.

2. Economic Zones:

  Economic, financial, and training elements of the FUTURE – AFRICA program. Zones made available by countries for the introduction of new techniques, technologies, and knowledge achievements to stimulate and intensify their economy. These zones will also be designated as areas of IHRC Diplomatic Missions, benefiting from full jurisdictional immunity granted by diplomatic agreements. They may refer to organizations cooperating in their areas and for their purposes, as well as to the people representing them.

3. United Organizations:

  The IHRC platform, existing since 2021, groups entities interested in joint action and development with IHRC. This list includes organizations, enterprises, government ministries and agencies, local and trade union governments, churches, religious orders, and the media.

4. Free Ukraine – Free Europe:

  As part of the multi-directional implementation of this program, the first economic zone will be created in southern Ukraine under the management of IHRC. It will be intended for the economic intensification of the region and will be a focal point for implementing the program of post-war comprehensive reconstruction of Ukraine.

5. Trans-African Railway Line:

  In cooperation with IHRC and the governments of Somalia, Kenya, Uganda, and DRC, a project is being developed to build a transcontinental railway line, connecting the Arabian Sea with the Gulf of Guinea. The railway route will run between economic zones managed by IHRC, created in these countries as part of the FUTURE – AFRICA project. The advantages and benefits of the project are best demonstrated by the social and economic effects of the construction and opening of the Transcontinental Railroad in the USA in the 19th century.

The Transnational Intergovernmental Organization International Human Rights Commission, in accordance with the provisions of its statute, issues diplomatic Laissez-Passer cards, diplomatic Travel Order cards, and authorizations to mark vehicles with the CD symbol for persons participating in IHRC Diplomatic Missions. Currently, efforts are underway to obtain the ICAO code from IHRC and issue Laissez-Passer passports based on it.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is an ideal, a standard, shared by countries around the world, but it has no legal force. For this reason, between 1948 and 1966 the UN Commission on Human Rights was mainly concerned with international human rights law based on the Declaration, in order to enforce its implementation and application.

The Human Rights Commission produced two important documents: The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the International Covenant on International Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR). Both became international laws in 1976, together with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, these two treaties form what is now known as the “International Covenant on Human Rights”.

The ICCPR focuses on issues such as the right to life, freedom of expression, religious freedom and the right to vote. The ICESCR focuses on food, education, health and shelter. Both treaties proclaim these rights for all people and prohibit discrimination.  Article 26 of the ICCPR established a United Nations Human Rights Commission.

Composed of 18 human rights experts, the committee is responsible for ensuring that each signatory of the ICCPR adheres to its provisions. The committee examines reports submitted by countries every five years (to ensure they adhere to the rules of the ICCPR), and publishes conclusions based on countries' performance.  Many signatory countries to the ICCPR have agreed to allow the Human Rights Commission to investigate allegations of human rights abuses by the State. Before appealing to the commission, the claimant must have completed all legal procedures through the judicial authorities in that country. After investigation, the committee publishes its findings. These findings carry a lot of power. If the committee accepts the allegations, the State must take measures to correct the violation.

OTHER UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS DOCUMENTS

In addition to the treaties of the International Bill of Human Rights, the United Nations has adopted more than twenty major treaties that further elaborate on human rights. These include conventions to prevent and prevent specific violations, such as torture and genocide, and to protect vulnerable populations such as refugees (Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, 1951), women (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against women, 1979), and children (Convention on the Rights of the Child, 1989). Other conventions describe racial discrimination, prevention of genocide, political rights of women, prohibition of slavery and torture.  Each of these treaties has established a committee of experts to ensure that the treaty provisions are implemented by the Member States.