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This book, titled Human Rights Law, is a university textbook for law students. The first part of this book examines “the general theory of human rights law”; the second part examines “the dogmatics of Turkish human rights law”; and the third part examines “international human rights law”. With the exception of the 22nd chapter, the entire book examines not individual rights and freedoms, but the concepts, institutions, systems, principles and procedures generally applicable to all rights and freedoms. Therefore, with the exception of Chapter 22, this book is a book of “general principles” and “general provisions” in the field of human rights law. Some new methods have been used in this book. In each chapter, some information, which may be considered as details, is given in “boxes” instead of being given in the text. In some places, “side notes” have been made in the box. Likewise, the information given in the text is also summarized in “tables” in some places. Likewise, some classifications made in the text are shown as “schema” or “diagram”. Again, in some places in our book, “pictures” related to that subject have been placed. PREFACE: The following three points have been taken into consideration while writing this book: Staying within the pure theory of law, avoiding excessive jurisprudential approach and staying away from detailed legislative analysis.