The "Advocates for Human Rights" project was conceived with a profound understanding of the essential role that Human Rights education plays in fostering a more just and equitable society. The project was driven by the belief that human rights are universal and inherent to all individuals, regardless of nationality, ethnicity, religion, or any other status. The initiative aimed to address the critical need for greater awareness and understanding of these rights among young people, particularly those involved in youth work. By engaging participants in a series of educational activities and workshops, the project sought to equip them with the knowledge and skills necessary to become effective advocates for Human Rights. The project emphasized the importance of understanding the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) and its significance as the foundation of all international human rights law. Participants were not only educated about their rights but also about the responsibilities that accompany these rights, with a focus on promoting respect, equality, and dignity for all. The project was designed to be participatory and interactive, allowing youth workers to actively engage with the material and apply what they learned in real-world contexts. Through monthly meetings, workshops, and events, including study visits to significant institutions like the United Nations office in Athens and Amnesty International, the project aimed to deepen participants' understanding of Human Rights and prepare them to share this knowledge within their communities. The ultimate goal was to create a cadre of well-informed, motivated, and skilled youth workers who could contribute to the broader effort of promoting Human Rights and fostering a culture of respect and inclusion. The specific objectives of the project were: 1. To improve the level of skills of youth workers in strengthening their knowledge about Human Rights. 2. To educate participants about the common values of the European Union and their Human Rights. 3. To raise awareness and understanding of Human Rights among youth workers, enabling them to disseminate this knowledge in their communities. 4. To empower participants to become advocates for Human Rights and qualified youth workers capable of promoting Human Rights Education.