Addressing the Implications of Nationality in the International Human Rights Law

Abstract

This legal research delves into the issue of nationality as a fundamental human right under international human rights law, with Pakistan serving as a case study. By employing a rigorous research methodology encompassing legal analysis of international treaties, conventions, and domestic legislation, this study scrutinizes the frameworks governing nationality rights. It identifies key issues such as discrimination and access to nationality from birth, and explores how these are addressed within Pakistan's legal system. Through comprehensive examination of case law and statutory provisions, this research elucidates the nuanced intersection between nationality and human rights, ultimately contributing to a deeper understanding of this complex legal landscape.