Denial of human rights in the administration of justice

Human rights are denied in the administration of justice when a person is detained arbitrarily without an explicit reason; when he is subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment; and when free legal counsel and a prompt and impartial trial are refused.

1. Denial of right to justice

1. Suspension of habeas corpus
2. Lack of access for prisoners' defence
3. Government inducement to crime
4. Denial of right to freedom from retroactive laws and punishments
5. Denial of right to freedom from imprisonment for failure to fulfil a contractual agreement
6. Denial of right to freedom from double jeopardy
7. Denial of right to fair and public trial
8. Denial of right to appeal
9. Denial of legal representation

1. Wrongful detention
2. Forced disappearance of persons

1. Undemocratic political organization
2. Repression
3. Injustice of military tribunals
4. Detention of family of testifiers

1. Denial to animals of legal protection of their rights
2. Denial of right to freedom from cruel, inhumane or degrading punishment

1. Informing about human rights issues
2. Eliminating discrimination
3. Disregarding due process
4. Denying right to justice
5. Adhering to due process

1. Self-denial
2. Rights
3. Maladministration
4. Lawfulness
5. Justice
6. Injustice
7. Inhumanity
8. Disregard
9. Denial