International human rights treaties establish legal frameworks that obligate signatory states to uphold and protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals. These treaties serve as a benchmark for evaluating state behavior and compliance with global norms, promoting accountability and justice. Their implications extend beyond mere legal obligations; they inspire social movements and advocacy efforts aimed at protecting human rights. Additionally, adherence to these treaties can enhance a country's international standing and foster diplomatic relations. However, the effectiveness of human rights treaties often relies on the political will of states to implement laws and policies in accordance with international commitments.