France in the human rights test; From the cradle of freedom to the responsibility of accountability to its citizens

For decades, in its official foreign policy literature, France has mentioned the legacy of the 1789 revolution, the declaration of human and citizenship rights, and concepts such as freedom, equality, and fraternity as components of its political and legal identity. Paris is also one of the important centers of international human rights diplomacy and the activities of international institutions, but the fundamental question is whether the credibility of a government's human rights is measured by its slogans or by the way it treats citizens who

For decades, in its official foreign policy literature, France has mentioned the legacy of the 1789 revolution, the declaration of human and citizenship rights, and concepts such as freedom, equality, and fraternity as components of its political and legal identity. Paris is also one of the important centers of international human rights diplomacy and the activities of international institutions, but the basic question is whether the credibility of a government's human rights is measured by its slogans or by the way it treats citizens who challenge the same government's policies in the streets, universities, workplaces, and public arenas?