Abstract
This research article explores the multifaceted concept of crimes against humanity through the lens of international human rights, examining its historical origins, legal framework, and contemporary challenges. Tracing the evolution from the aftermath of World War II to the establishment of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the paper emphasizes the human rights implications of these crimes, elucidating the violation of fundamental rights on a mass scale. By analyzing recent developments and case studies, the article underscores the imperative of a global commitment to justice, accountability, and the protection of human dignity in the face of crimes that transcend national boundaries. The research contributes to the ongoing discourse on the intersection of human rights and crimes against humanity, advocating for a holistic approach that integrates legal principles with universal values.
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