This paper analyses the impact of new security threats on the perception and realisation of human rights in a modern democratic society. This originates from the concept of the security environment, which appeared at the end of the Cold War. The concept of a bipolar world order also had a decisive impact in the field of human rights. Understanding human rights and freedoms had even a deeper impact on the post-war ascension and the so-called new security threat. At this point, we ask ourselves about the logicality of auditing human rights and freedoms. An interesting research problem is opening up on how to balance the economic impact of two opposing subjects - security on one side and ensuring human rights and freedoms on the other. The interdependence of security and human rights brings us to a conclusion about the proportionality and correlation of these two terms. A trial in applying the conclusions to the Slovenian environment follows and the finding of advantages which our country and society has due to the security conditions in its region and the standard of securing and ensuring human rights.
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