If your constitutional rights are violated or threatened, you can go to court to seek justice, including financial compensation. You do not have to be the victim yourself—any person or organisation can bring a court case to stop someone else’s human rights from being violated. If you are unhappy with the court’s decision, you have the right to appeal to a higher court. The government is required to pass laws that make it easier for people to enforce their rights under the Constitution.

Any person who claims that a fundamental or other right or freedom guaranteed under this Constitution has been infringed or threatened, is entitled to apply to a competent court for redress which may include compensation

Any person or organisation may bring an action against the violation of another person’s or group’s human rights.

Any person aggrieved by any decision of the court may appeal to the appropriate court.

Parliament shall make laws for the enforcement of the rights and freedoms under this Chapter.

Allows individuals and organizations to seek court action if rights are violated and provides for appeals and legal enforcement.

Article 50: How to enforce your rights in court

Enforcement of rights and freedoms by courts

Article 50: How to enforce your rights in court

50.Enforcement of rights and freedoms by courts

Summary