2021-06-20-UNDP-TRIPARTITE_PARTNERSHIP_TO_SUPPORT_NATIONAL_HUMAN_RIGHTS_INSTITUTIONS_3页_637kb

报告摘要

Summary of Tripartite Partnership to Support National Human Rights Institutions

Background

The Tripartite Partnership (TPP) is a collaboration established in 2011 by the Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions (GANHRI), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR). It aims to support National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) in fulfilling their mandates to protect and promote human rights, particularly in the context of sustainable development, post-COVID-19 recovery, and sustaining peace.

Partners and Their Roles

GANHRI: Represents over 110 NHRIs and focuses on uniting, promoting, and strengthening these institutions to adhere to the Paris Principles, providing capacity-building and advisory services.
UNDP: Brings development expertise and supports NHRIs through its global programs, focusing on rule of law and sustainable peace.
OHCHR: Serves as the leading UN entity on human rights, supporting NHRIs in international mechanisms and forums.

Objectives

The TPP enhances efficiency in supporting NHRIs by leveraging complementary mandates. Key goals include:

Strengthening NHRIs' institutional effectiveness and strategic planning.
Ensuring NHRIs engage with international human rights mechanisms and contribute to efforts like the Sustainable Development Goals and Leave No One Behind.
Addressing funding gaps through demand-driven, high-quality assistance.

How It Works

The TPP operates through a rights-based approach, involving joint planning, delivery, and evaluation of support. It focuses on capacity-building in areas such as accreditation, strategic planning, and implementation of the Paris Principles. The partnership collaborates with regional networks to address thematic priorities like COVID-19 impacts, displacement, and migration.

Key Results and Activities

Since its inception, the TPP has supported NHRIs in 15 countries and regions, including:

COVID-19 response: Conducted rapid assessments and provided tools to aid recovery.
Capacity-building: Assisted NHRIs in development and monitoring, e.g., automated case management systems and strategic plans.
Regional focus: Supported the Network of African National Human Rights Institutions (NANHRI) and other initiatives to strengthen NHRIs globally.