Abstract:
This study focuses on the impact of law and humanity in the modern world,
protecting social and cultural rights and providing them to future generations.
The primary objective of this study is to analyze how the background of world
historical events such as the world wars has influenced the creation of global
treaties. The aim of this study is to analyze the influence of the International
Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR) and the
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which are
considered important treaties in world history, through a qualitative method
to examine how they have affected social structures and how each society has
dealt with them. While global treaties have brought positive change, it also
examines the challenges in implementing them. For this, interviews and
discussions with members of minorities, oppressed communities, indigenous
peoples, and poor populations are the basis for the data. Collaboration with
non-governmental organizations enhances the diversity of the data. The lack
of strong international accountability, various domestic legal systems, limited
resources and the possibility of some powerful countries withdrawing from
global treaties limit the scope of the treaties, and whether rights are shared
equally for all people, and whether everyone has access to education, health,
food and land due to administrative obstacles and political instability, is the
theme examined. Language barriers and cultural barriers that limit access to
research data emphasize the need to consider people’s contexts. By examining
the impact of global treaties on socio-cultural rights, this study seeks to
highlight the successes achieved and the obstacles encountered, and to give
voice to the people affected by them. This study expects that global treaties must
be further strengthened and that humanity will flourish through the dedication
of human rights activists and law reformers to ensure that all people enjoy
human rights equally.
