Enforceable rights in international law are legal entitlements or protections granted under treaties, conventions, or customary law that can be legally upheld by states or enforcement agencies. The main characteristics of enforceable rights include specificity, clarity, and a binding nature on the parties involved. Enforcement often relies on international bodies, such as the United Nations' mechanisms or the International Court of Justice, as well as individual states implementing the legal obligations within their domestic legal systems. Compliance with enforceable rights is often achieved through a combination of legal mechanisms, diplomacy, and incentives for member states to adhere to international legal standards.