英文摘要 |
Based on the review of a visit to Canadian Human Rights Institutes in 2013, this article offers recommendations to Taiwan for the development of the national human rights system. Based on the Human Rights Act, both the Canadian Human Rights Commission and the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal are competent to handle anti-discrimination cases, and to solve disputes, mainly by promoting settlements. The parties can still appeal to the federal court for judicial review. The Canadian Human Rights Commission has been accredited as fully compliant with the Paris Principles. Its function is to promote, protect and fulfill human rights within Canada, while being actively involved in various international human rights mechanisms. The federal human rights system exists in provinces. NGOs and legal aid centers are helpful in monitoring the government and assisting the people. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Department of Justice, together with other ministries of the federal government are responsible for the fulfillment of treaty obligations and the submission of national reports. The Control Yuan of Taiwan has drafted in the Control Act a chapter regarding the competence of Taiwan’s National Human Rights Commission, which is under review by the Legislative Yuan. If it is necessary to draft an anti-discrimination law for the National Human Rights Commission, the Canadian human rights system could be an option. The National Human Rights Commission can work with a future human rights tribunal to promote settlements, allowing people to appeal to courts for judicial control, and solving all forms of discriminatory disputes. |