including Fa’ataua le Ola (FLO), Samoa Returnees Charitable Trust (SRCT), Samoa Red Cross etc.24 The challenge they face is indeed a monumental one and these organizations deserve to be recognized for their contribution to Samoan society. In due course, the Report will consider in greater detail the work they are undertaking and how they may be better supported to meet the huge demand for their services that the prevalence of family violence dictates. 6.4 Fa’asamoa, Human Rights and Faith The principles contained within the Fa’asamoa, Faith and human rights are central to the debate of the Inquiry. They contain standards, norms and approaches which, when well applied, can prevent and protect against all forms of family violence. Understanding the relationship between the three is also important to identify how and where they can strengthen each other. Throughout the Inquiry process, it was universally held that any proposed solution to family violence could only be successful if it places the Fa’asamoa and Faith at its heart. The Commissioners agree and further believe that human rights principles are inextricably linked to the Fa’asamoa and Faith, meaning any solution can be further strengthened by an approach encompassing all three. An understanding of the key principles from each, as they relate to family violence is important from the outset. Respect, Love, Protection, Security, Dignity, Equality, Fairness Fa'asamoa Faith Human Rights Inter-relationship between Fa’asamoa, human rights and Faith – all three share similar fundamental values and principles. 6.4.1 Human Rights Human rights are “rights inherent to all human beings, whatever our nationality, place of residence, sex, national or ethnic origin, colour, religion, language, or any other status. We are all equally entitled 24 See Info Point 16 for more information.