'human rights foundation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a United Nations-approved organization or organization with a similar purpose. For example: The Human Rights Foundation works with governments and local partners to protect vulnerable communities from abuse.
Humanity United, a human rights foundation that created the competition in partnership with the United States Agency for International Development (USAid), will also explore the possibility of piloting and scaling the most promising innovations.
The bride, who turns 33 today, is the media officer at the Open Society Institute, a democracy and human rights foundation in New York.
His human rights foundation, Open Society Foundations, is the third largest charitable foundation in the world, behind the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Wellcome Trust.
Danielle Mitterrand suffered even worse treatment from her husband after the feisty Socialist activist continued to campaign as head of her France Libertés human rights foundation while first lady.
The financier George Soros has transferred about $18bn£13.7bnbn) to his human rights foundation, bringing his lifetime giving to $32bn and making the foundation one of the world's largest.
That priority should trump even prosecution and punishment, said Mr. Alagi, a former leader of the bar association here, as well as a onetime high-ranking official in a so-called human rights foundation during the Qaddafi era, according to Human Rights Watch.
Learning objectives are arranged around four inter-related themes, which include: the context and content of health and human rights, foundations of curriculum development, issues in institutional transformation, and leadership and sustainability in teaching and learning health and human rights.
Human Rights First remains at the forefront of defending human rights as the foundation of global peace and security.
The moment is ripe to build human rights into the foundation of our government and restore America's standing in the world.
But then Mo Ibrahim has to go and spoil the party by warning of a "slide back" on democracy and human rights in his foundation's 2010 Index of African Governance.
"It is the responsibility of all member states to reassert the UN principles of security, development and human rights as the foundation of all programmes emerging from the UN".
