Enforcement of Fundamental Rights in Bangladesh, India and UK: A Comparting Study

Abstract

Abstract This research paper is focusing on Enforcement of Fundamental Rights in Bangladesh, India and UK. The constitution's fundamental rights establish a personal sphere of individual freedom and give the holder the right to a legal defense against the authority of the state. There are some fundamental rights that are essential to human existence and are crucial to the advancement of humanity. While the remaining fundamental rights apply to all people, some of them are available to all citizens. India, Bangladesh and United Kingdom, all three of these countries are democratic of the world. Citizens must have a remedy available to them if the executive violates their basic rights in any way. Fundamental rights in India are enshrined in Part III of the Constitution. In Bangladesh, Fundamental rights in are enshrined in Part III of the Constitution. The fundamental rights of India and Bangladesh are taken from the US Constitution. The Fundamental rights of India are universal in their nature. In India, the right to enforce these fundamental rights is protected by Article 32 of the Constitution. In Bangladesh, the right to enforce these fundamental rights is protected by Article 44 of the Constitution. As a result, it is crucial that law enforcement agencies and individuals involved in the protection of human rights assume a neutral stance and possess the necessary training in both the fundamentals of human rights and the sensitivity required by the issue. It can be concluded from the comparative and analysis that the Enforcement of Fundamental Rights in Bangladesh, India and UK is not sufficient. Human rights have become one of the most important fundamental rights since they grant individuals who are citizens of a state with rights.