Iran Press/Iran news: The secretary of the High Council for Human Rights and deputy head of the Iranian judiciary, Kazem Gharibabadi, said that human rights violations have been observed in some countries because those countries have a double attitude regarding human rights.
Kazem Gharibabadi, the Vice-President of the Judiciary for International Affairs and Secretary-General of the High Council for Human Rights (HCHR) in Iran has unveiled Tehran's proactive stance on human rights issues, focusing on the rights of Iranians.
In a groundbreaking announcement, Gharibabadi highlighted Iran's monitoring of human rights violations in select countries, citing their alleged double standards in human rights practices.
Delivering his speech at the book launch event titled "Human Rights Violations in Sweden and Canada," Gharibabadi emphasized that Iran is actively addressing unilateral and oppressive sanctions, with court rulings in Iran expected to be enforced accordingly.
Furthermore, Gharibabadi declared the initiation of an assertive defense strategy to safeguard the rights of Iranians subjected to human rights violations. He underscored the importance of scrutinizing countries that claim to champion human rights, aiming to assess their credibility in monitoring human rights globally.
Drawing attention to Israel's actions in Gaza, Gharibabadi questioned the application of Western countries' human rights treaties in response to these events, signaling a shift in the perception of human rights within Western nations.
Highlighting the publication of Human Rights Monitoring reports in various countries over the past 22 years, Gharibabadi stressed that these reports serve as critical references for evaluating human rights practices worldwide. He reiterated that the credibility of these reports is derived from the findings of local human rights reporters.
Looking ahead, Gharibabadi revealed plans to expand Iran's human rights monitoring activities to include additional countries, signaling a new chapter in Tehran's commitment to upholding human rights standards on a global scale. 219
