Öz
Third World Approaches in International Law (TWAIL) stands out in the critical international legal literature as a political and intellectual movement. As a result of dictating European-based international law rules to non-European nations, these rules become a means for European states to realize their imperialist ideals. TWAIL, which is claimed to represent an effort to understand the history, structure and process of international law in terms of Third World states, draws attention as a political and intellectual movement with many perspectives.Challenging the relationship between the colonialist and the dominant first world and the existing structure of international law is the backbone of TWAIL. According to TWAIL's thought, human rights are not the privilege of a single culture or a person. Therefore, it brings serious criticism to the Eurocentric approach. The objection of TWAIL, which does not oppose the idea of universality, is that this universality is European-centered. In this study, it is aimed to reveal the basic principles by defining TWAIL and it was tried to reconstruct the international human rights law by considering TWAIL principles and the human rights assessment of this approach has been examined and how international human rights law can be reproduced accordingly and three related solutions are listed. These solutions have been identified as increasing the inclusiveness of human rights law, ceasing to act with the logic of power and abandoning top-down approaches in the field of human rights.