Human
Rights Commission
About
Us
Professional
Interests
- To provide high quality and comprehensive advice, information, practical and advocacy support relating to domestic and other forms of gender based violence against women and children.
- To promote the participation and engagement of women and children with specialist holistic services
- Clinical elementary school social work.
- Individual and group counseling, with an emphasis on bullying and eating disorders.
- Above all I am having clear drive and ambition to succeed and make an impact on the ground to share my passion for human rights and ending discrimination and violence especially against women and girls.
EDUCATION
·
Master’s in
Business Administration (Financial Analytics).
·
Bachelors in
Computer Science
·
International
Human Rights Law Certification (Universite Catholique de Louvain).
·
Certificate
course in Citizen Engagement (Open Learning Campus –World Bank Group)
Memberships
·
Amnesty
International
·
International
Human Rights Commission
·
All India Council
of Human Rights, Liberties Tramadol & Social Justice.
·
United for Human
Rights
·
Human Rights
Welfare Organization
This Commission was constituted in accordance
with the powers conferred on the State under section-21 of the Protection of
Human Rights Act, 1993 (Central Act 10 of 1994) the exercise the powers
conferred upon and perform the functions assigned to it provided under this
Act.
Tamil Nadu is one of the very few States which
has constituted a Commission for the Human Rights.
It would not be out of place to mention that
India was a party to the International covenant on civil and political rights
and the international covenant to Economic, Social and Cultural rights, both of
which were adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 16th December 1966
and the rights embodied in those covenants stood substantially protected by the
Constitution of India. Having regard to this, and to the changing social
realities and emerging trends in t nature of crime and violence, it had been
considered essential to review the existing laws a procedure and the system of
administration with a view to bringing about greater efficiency and
transparency, the Government of India constituted National Human Rights
Commission 12th October 1993 and for the same reasons and objects and with a
view to provide easy a close access to the needy victims of violation, the
State Human Rights Commission was constituted in the state of Tamil Nadu on
17.4.1997. At the time of constitution, Tamil Nadu was the fifth State to form
this Commission, the others being the States of West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh,
Assam and Himachal Pradesh. Two other States Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir have
since constituted the State Commission.
As under section 21 of the above Act, the
Government in its order in G.O.Ms. 1465 1466 Public (L&O) Dept. dated
20.12.1996, constituted the State Human Rights Commission with the following
members:
a) A Chairperson who has been a Chief Justice
of the High Court.
(b) One member who is or has been a judge of
the High Court.
(c) One Member who is or has been a judge of
the District Court.
(d) Two members to be appointed from amongst
persons having knowledge of or practical experience, in matters relating to
human rights.
(E) One Secretary not below the rank of the
Secretary to Government who shall be the executive Officer of the State
Commission.
In accordance with section 22 of the Act, the
Chairperson and Members of the Commission were appointed by the Governor on the
basis or the recommendations of the Committee comprising the Chief Minister as
the Chairperson and the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly the Minister in
charge of the Dept. of Home, Leader of Opposition in the Legislative Assembly
as Members.
In accordance with section 26 of the Act, the
State Government has notified the salaries; allowances payable to the
Chairperson and Members of the Commission as also the terms and conditions of
their services in its order in G.O.Ms.No. 1465, Public (L&O) dated
20.12.1996.
In exercise of the powers conferred on it by
Section 10 (2) of the Act, the Commission has issued regulations, governing the
procedures to be followed in the conduct of its business and the same have been
duly notified in the Government Gazette.
It may also be seen from the provisions of the
section 27 of the Protection of Human Rights Act 1993, that the Commission will
be equipped with an Investigative wing, Technical Wing and a scientific wing
and, in effect, Section 27 1 (b) and 2 reads as follows:
The State Government shall make available to
the commission:
(a) Such police and investigative staff under
an Officer not below the rank of an Inspector General of Police and such other
Officers and staff as may be necessary for the efficient performance of the
functions of the State Commission.
(b) Subject to such rules as may be made by
the State Government in this behalf, the State Commission may appoint such
other administrative, technical and scientific staff a: it may consider
necessary.
Keywords: types of human rights, human rights pdf, examples of
human rights, human rights articles, human rights in India, human rights essay,
human rights violations, human rights in the Philippines
For More
Details Please Contact Me
Name: Sateesh Ratna
Gender: Male
Marital
Status:
Married
DOB: 28-JAN- 1977
Email: rathnasatishchandra@gmail.com
Phone: 09949624218
Website: www.ihrcsateeshrathnahumanrights.com
No comments:
Post a Comment