Abstract
In the contemporary era, one of the fundamental values is the issue of human rights, and there is a persistent conflict between theory and practice regarding this matter. In the international environment, where states have both friendly and hostile relations with each other, a question arises: what is the origin of the concept of human rights in international documents concerning the humanitarian policies of states? It appears that humanitarian actions are in conflict with the principle of state sovereignty, and there is a predominantly political approach towards humanitarian interventions. The importance and necessity of this matter are based on the fact that states, according to the provisions of the United Nations Charter, possess sovereignty that is not easily violated by other states. However, since the defense and guarantee of human rights are largely the responsibility of major powers, they have always utilized this principle to maintain their dominance and secure their national interests. The current research employs an analytical-descriptive method, gathering information through library resources, scientific journals, and credible articles. The findings of the research indicate that powerful states today justify their interventions by amplifying human rights and humanitarian issues, thereby facilitating their extensive, pervasive, and permanent interventions.
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