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The country was among the first to sign the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948 and seemed committed to upholding its stipulations; in practice, however, those in power have often abused the human rights of the Thai nation with impunity.
Driving Forward Human Rights Work of Thailand, as well as the National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights, are applied to steer the implementation of the 4th National Human Rights Plan under the framework of four main dimensions as follows: (1) the prevention of human rights violations, (2) the protection of victims
Despite the adoption of Thailand’s National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights in October 2019, Thai authorities failed to protect human rights defenders from reprisals and end...
Human rights workers focusing on violence in the southernmost provinces were particularly vulnerable to harassment and intimidation by government agents and insurgent groups. Government Human Rights Bodies: The independent National Human Rights Commission of Thailand has a mission to protect human rights and to produce an annual country report.
Thailand has prepared the 3rd National Human Rights Plan (2014-2018), emphasizing a participatory process involving all parties concerned, whereby members of the public collectively learned, reflected, and deliberated upon, as well as prepared a human rights plan at the local level.
The roots of human rights can be found in Thai society, as elsewhere, in age-old traditions.1 Various religions prevalent in Thai society, including Buddhism, provide the moral and ethical underpinnings for the considerate treatment of human beings.
Human rights workers focusing on violence in the southernmost provinces were particularly vulnerable to harassment and intimidation by government agents and insurgent groups. The government accorded very few NGOs tax-exempt status, which sometimes hampered their ability to secure funding.
