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Commission on Human Rights has been the central architect of the work of the United Nations in the field of human rights. Commission on Human Rights procedures and mechanisms are mandated to examine, monitor and publicly report either on human rights situations in specific countries or on major phenomena of human rights violations world-wide. The main themes addressed by the Commission are: the right to self-determination; racism; the right to development; the question of the violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms in any part of the world; economic, social and cul­tural rights; civil and political rights, including freedom of expression, the independence of the judiciary, impunity and religious intolerance. The United Nations Commission on Human Rights, composed of 53 States, meets each year in regular session in March/April for six weeks in Geneva. Over 3,000 delegates from member and observer States and from non-governmental organizations participate. The Commission can also meet exceptionally between its regular sessions in special session, provided that a majority of States members of the Commission so agree, mindful of the need for the Commission on Human Rights to deal with urgent and acute human rights situations in the most expeditions way.During its regular annual session, the Commission adopts about a hundred resolutions. decisions and Chairpersons statements on matters of relevance to individuals in all regions and circumstances.In is assisted in this work by the Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights, a number of working groups and a network of individual experts, representatives and reporters mandated to report to it on specific issues. Amnesty International is an international human-rights organization. With more than 40 years work behind it. Amnesty International strives to promote human rights around the world. It has nearly 2 million members. chapters in more than 60 countries. and supporters and donors from more than 100 countries. Having won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 the organization continues io campaign against such things as torture the death penalty and other human rights violations. British lawyer Peter Benenson, who died in 2005,founded Amnesty International as a letter-writing campaign in 1961 as a reaction to the incarceration of two Portuguese students who had toasted to freedom.Amnesty International seeks to inform public opinion about violations of human rights, especially the abridgements of freedom of speech and of religion and the imprisonment and torture of political dissidents, and which actively seeks the release of political prisoners and the relief, when necessary, of their families. Aside from generally publicizing governmental wrongdoings in newsletter, annual reports, and background papers, Amnesty International, relies strongly on the world-wide distribution of adoption groups, each of which, staffed by three to eight persons, takes on a limited number, of cases of prisoners of conscience and barrages the offending government with letters of protest until the prisoners are released.Amnesty International is headquartered in London. Amnesty Internationals logo is a burning candle wrapped in barbed wire. Human Rights Watch is an independent, nongovernmental organization dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. Human Rights Watch is watching out for everyone. The organizations mission is to prevent discrimination, uphold political freedom, protect people during wartime, and bring offenders to justice. HRW researchers human rights violations around the world and publishes its findings to help generate publicity about the atrocities it uncovers. It also meets with national and international governing officials to help steer policy changes. Along with partner organisations, HRW won the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize for its International Campaign to Ban Landmines.HRW is an independent organization; all funds come from private contributors. Human Rights Watch believes that international standards of human rights apply to all people equally, and that sharp vigilance and timely protest can prevent the tragedies of the twentieth century from recurring.