Human security, which includes seven main aspects (personal, environmental, economic, political, social, health and food), is defined as the protection of the vital core of human life against pervasive threats. In today's world, businesses, as the main players of the global economy, play an important role in strengthening these aspects. Due to the process of globalization, the responsibility of businesses has gone beyond profitability and expanded to social and environmental impacts as well. Using the descriptive-analytical approach, this study seeks to explore the effective role of adhering to human security requirements in improving the efficiency of economic enterprises and at the same time, strengthening the security foundations of societies. The central question around which this research is formed is the analysis of the interactions between the seven levels of human security with the operational patterns of businesses in the shadow of international laws. This research is important because the realization of human security, beyond a valuable moral ideal, has become a strategic component in ensuring the survival and growth of societies; In such a way that in the current dynamic and interconnected ecosystem, neglecting this vital principle will challenge the operational sustainability of companies in the long term. The findings of the research can evaluate the structural barriers and hidden capacities that business units experience in interacting with the concepts of human security, and by presenting new policy frameworks, propose mechanisms to align economic interests with human rights standards as much as possible.