Abstract
The article examines the application of the principle of comprehensive reparation in the Ecuadorian Constitution and its impact on the protection and effectiveness of fundamental rights. This analysis is conducted through a bibliographic review, exploring academic literature, legal texts, jurisprudence, and human rights documents, combined with an examination of the Constitution, laws, regulations, government policies, and reports from international organizations. The analysis employs both legal and content analysis methodologies. The result is a study of the legal and jurisprudential framework related to comprehensive reparation, reviewing its implementation in specific cases and its impact on social justice and equity in the country. Additionally, it identifies the challenges and opportunities presented by this approach to strengthen the human rights system in Ecuador.
Published Version
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