Özet:

The jurisdictions of the countries have given a number of special powers to interfere with the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals. However, the powers concerned must be based on the law, the essence of fundamental rights and freedoms must not be touched, the purpose must be properly used and measurable. Although there are a number of internal mechanisms at the point of control of the law enforcement, it is a fact that effective control can only be provided by independent and neutral units. For this reason, the law enforcement of the civil authorities is on the forefront. Effective and efficient legal services are the core stone of a free and democratic society, and the unit to best control the legal services is the people directly benefiting from this service. The establishment of independent mechanisms to address complaints on actions and procedures that will result in the violation of the rights of the legal staff provides significant benefits to the citizens, the community and the legal body. Those who have been violated the right to obtain a complaint in which they can submit their complaints outside the law enforcement agencies, contributing to the guarantee of the accountability of the law staff. The law enforcement agencies deal with complaints more effectively, increasing transparency in the complaint process. The increasing communication between the law and society develops social relationships. Through the proposals to the law policies, the issues that are misleading are removed, the labor burden of the court is reduced. The study was based on countries with specialized bodies responsible for investigating complaints against the law enforcement only; the European Council Member States of Belgium, Denmark, Britain and Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Luxembourg, Hungary, Malta and Norway; the bodies located in South Africa, Canada, Kenya and New Zealand that can also be assessed as well as good practice examples and good practice examples were identified and proposed by the European Council Member States of Belgium, Denmark, Britain and Wales; the bodies located in South Africa, Canada, Kenya and New Zealand that can be assessed as well as good practice examples and good practice examples by examining a range of criteria such as authority, resource, independence, transparency and reporting and civil society participation.