Service & Redress
The “victims” of human rights violation are identified and confirmed according to the definition of International Human Rights Law of the United Nations.
In case a member’s dignity and fundamental rights are violated, the member should inform Honyee in a timely manner and provide relevant evidence, such as videos, audios, photographs or documents about the incident. The member should fully describe the case and specify the place, time and person(s) or party responsible in detail.
After receiving the information, Honyee lawyers and human rights NGOs from World Peace Elite Association will analyze the case according to International Human Rights Law.
After the case has been assessed and confirmed that requires Overseas Service, Honyee will provide the victim legal advice as how to proceed with the case.
World Peace Elite Association will issue letters on behalf of the victim(s) to notify the responsible party about the seriousness of the case, in regard to the violation of international covenants and international human rights law. The responsible party is obliged to handle the case promptly and properly to show respect for human dignity and fundamental rights.
If the case remains unresolved for one month, World Peace Elite Association may send its representative, use the services of local human rights NGOs or employ lawyers to contact the responsible party, in order to seek justice for the victim(s) in a timely manner
If the case remains unresolved for three months and the responsible party continues to ignore the basic rights of the victim(s), evading responsibility deliberately or by delaying settlement of the case, Honyee will provide a humanitarian redress to the victim in an effort so that he can have peace and resolution and be able to move forward with his life.
Rules for Redress :
The following rules are according to the severity of the case:
1). Discrimination, Humiliation, Inhuman Treatment and Restriction of Freedom
Humanitarian redress up to 30% of the maximum amount allowed by the member’s Overseas Services registration.
2). Violence and Injuries
Humanitarian redress up to 60% of the maximum amount allowed by the member’s Overseas Services registration.
3). Arbitrary Arrest and unlawful Detention
Humanitarian redress up to 100% of the maximum amount allowed by the member’s Overseas Services registration.