HUMAN RIGHTS OF, WITH, AND FOR MILITARY POLICE OFFICERS OF THE MILITARY POLICE OF THE STATE OF AMAZONAS (HR-PMAM)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51891/rease.v12i4.25928Keywords:
Human Rights. Military Police of Amazonas. Police training. Public security. Human dignity.Abstract
The centrality of human dignity within contemporary constitutionalism requires public security to be understood not merely as an instrument of social control, but as a public policy oriented toward the effective realization of Human Rights. From this perspective, this study analyzes the application, perception, and effectiveness of Human Rights of, with, and for military police officers of the Military Police of the State of Amazonas (PMAM), in light of the foundations of the Democratic Rule of Law and the institutional, social, geographical, and sociocultural specificities of the Amazonian context. The article problematizes the tensions between the demand for police action grounded in Human Rights and the recurrent violations experienced by the police officers themselves, such as labor precariousness, institutional fragilities, mental health impacts, and socioeconomic vulnerabilities, as evidenced by recent normative controversies within the state public administration. Methodologically, the research adopts a qualitative, exploratory, and descriptive approach, with the case study of the Military Police of the State of Amazonas as its central strategy. The methodological procedures include bibliographic and documentary research, enabling analysis of the theoretical, legal, and institutional framework related to Human Rights and military police activity. Data analysis is carried out through the integration of qualitative techniques, with emphasis on content analysis, ensuring scientific rigor and methodological triangulation. The findings indicate that the effectiveness of Human Rights in Amazonian public security depends on the articulation between transversal police education in Human Rights, professional valorization, and institutional public policies aimed at the comprehensive protection of police officers’ dignity. It is concluded that strengthening Human Rights of, with, and for military police officers constitutes an essential element for the consolidation of citizen-oriented, humanized public security aligned with constitutional principles and the particularities of the Amazon region.
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Atribuição CC BY