In order to protect our human rights, we need to monitor their statuses internationally and understand when our rights are being violated. The simplest solution is to ensure a basic level of education is available to all citizens of every nation, so everyone understands their basic human rights, from the right to liberty (Article 3) to the right of freedom of assembly (Article 20). Education will help prevent human rights violations from happening in the first place. While monitoring human rights violations is a useful instrument to ensure abuses are corrected through advocacy and policy change, prevention can lower the odds of committing such abuses. As the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights states: ‘Action to protect and promote human rights has inherent preventive power while rights-based approaches to peace and security bring this power to efforts for sustainable peace’. USIDHR is committed to ensuring every individual has a fair understanding of their basic human rights. To aid in this endeavor, the founder of USIDHR and international human rights law specialist, Ms. Isabelle Vladoiu, has created an 8-module training to certify generations of human rights consultants who can then pass on this essential knowledge into their wider communities. Despite lacking legal jurisdiction, grassroots human rights movements are essential for monitoring and preventing human rights violations worldwide.