Published Paper Details:

In the past, human rights have been conceptualized in a way that did not take account of women�s lives and the fact that they experienced violence, crime, discrimination, and coercion. In the past, women followed certain norms and traditions that put many restraints upon them, primarily in the male-dominated society. The work of activists, human rights mechanisms, and States have been critical in ensuring that the human rights framework has developed and adjusted to summarize the gender-specific dimensions of human rights violations to safeguard women in a better way. Efficiently ensuring women�s human rights requires a wide-ranging understanding of the fundamental societal structures and power relations that define and stimulate the ability of women to enjoy human rights. These power structures have an impact on all aspects of life, from law and politics to economic and social policy, family and community life, education, training, skill development, and attainment of employment opportunities.