Primary health care: Accessible essential health care, at a cost that the country and the community can afford, carried out using practical, scientifically, and socially acceptable methods. WHO

Principle of Autonomy: The universal principle that protects the ability of every person and organization to make their own decisions, set their own goals, and conduct themselves without outside interference. MNSTATE

Principle of Equality: The universal principle that establishes respect and treatment of all persons as equal in dignity and rights, as well as guarantees of equal opportunities and conditions for all persons in order to combat inequality and discrimination. UN

Principle of Humanity: The substantive humanitarian principle that sets out the purposes of all humanitarian action aimed at saving lives, preventing and alleviating human suffering, protecting the dignity and security of all persons without distinction, and caring for the most vulnerable. IFRC

Principle of Impartiality: The substantive humanitarian principle according to which all humanitarian action must be undertaken on the basis of and in proportion to need, without discrimination on the grounds of nationality, race, gender, religious belief, class, tribal allegiance, political opinion, or other similar factors. UN

Principle of Independence: The operational humanitarian principle that humanitarian purposes must be independent of political, economic, and military objectives. OCHA

Principle of Neutrality: A humanitarian principle of an operational nature which states not take sides in a conflict, dispute, or controversy of a political, racial, religious or ideological nature, in order to preserve the substantive principles of humanity and impartiality of humanitarian action. IFRC

Principle of Non-Discrimination: Principle prohibiting any distinction, exclusion, restriction or preference, or other differential treatment, whether formal or practical, which has the purpose or effect of nullifying or impairing the recognition, enjoyment or exercise, on an equal footing, of human rights. WHO

Principle of Non-Refoulement: Returning an asylum seeker or refugee to the countries from which they fled, in violation of international law by endangering the life or freedom of individuals. It includes interception measures, rejection at the border, deportation, or indirect return. OHCHR

Principle of Transparency: The principle that aims at democratization and freedom of access to information, and citizen inclusion. DEMOCRACYWEB

Principles of Partnership: A framework for mutual commitment among humanitarian actors that includes: 1) respect for the autonomy and independence of mandates, 2) equal treatment, 3) complementarity of local capacities, 4) accountability and integrity, 5) a results-oriented approach to effectiveness, 6) transparency and dialogue among equals. ICVA

Principles of Protection of Sphere: The principles underpinning the rights set out in the Humanitarian Charter: 1) Do no harm, 2) Ensure impartial assistance, according to need and without discrimination, 3) Protect people from violence and coercion, 4) Help people to claim their rights, obtain redress and recover from abuse. SPHERE

Prison staff: Personnel in charge of the management of prisons and the custody of persons deprived of their liberty, who must possess qualities of integrity, humanity, personal aptitude, and professional ability, and work exclusively as professional prison officers. OHCHR

Prisons: Establishments for the detention of persons who have been accused or convicted through criminal proceedings for having committed offenses established by law. All prisons must meet minimum standards of infrastructure, basic and health services, food, and space with adequate conditions to house the prison population. UNODC

Protection: Actions to safeguard individuals from abuse, coercion, deprivation, exploitation, and discrimination, following human rights standards, and to restore dignified living conditions and an environment free from threats that cause fear. UN