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E-grāmata: International Human Rights Law and Diplomacy

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This incisive book provides an unparalleled insight into the ways in which international human rights law functions in a real world context across cultural, religious and geopolitical divides. Written by a professor, former ambassador and international judge, the book demonstrates how power, diplomacy, tactics and processes operate within the human rights system from the perspective of a non-Western insider with more than three decades' experience in the field.

Taking a comprehensive approach, chapters cover the treatment of human rights in all major cultures, religions, ideologies and global regions and assess the competence of all relevant international institutions. The book investigates the idea of human rights relativism and allegations of hypocrisy and double standards, as well as illuminating the diplomatic methods employed by nations wishing to evade human rights obligations. It also analyses the place of the law within the United Nations and regional human rights systems, along with compliance and enforcement mechanisms, and examines two emerging dimensions of human rights: in cyberspace and at sea.

Students and scholars of human rights across the fields of law, politics and international relations will find this unique book invaluable. Its concise, accessible style will also make it useful reading for government officials, those working for NGOs and members of the public with an interest in human rights.

Recenzijas

'The West has long dominated the development and enforcement of human rights law and the practice of human rights diplomacy. Kriangsak Kittichaisaree applies his deep and broad experience in the field to provide an eminently readable and essential piece of the global puzzle: an exposition of the history and present-day practice of human rights, as well as the challenges of tomorrow, from a wider perspective.' --Gabor Rona, Columbia Law School and Cardozo School of Law, US, and former International Legal Director, Human Rights First

Preface vii
List of abbreviations
x
1 Introduction to international human rights law and diplomacy
1(8)
2 Human rights universalism: myth or reality?
9(52)
1 The debate
9(12)
2 Hypocrisy: slavery and colonialism
21(4)
3 Exceptionalism/unilateralism
25(11)
4 Democracy and human rights
36(13)
5 Islam and human rights
49(5)
6 Human rights diplomacy amid varying perspectives
54(7)
3 United Nations human rights system: clash of politics, idealism and law
61(35)
1 The UN Charter: new dawn or false hope?
61(4)
2 Human Rights Council's unfulfilled promises
65(15)
3 Third Committee of the UN General Assembly: duplicator par excellence?
80(3)
4 Treaty body mechanisms and their shortfalls
83(6)
5 UN High Commissioner for Human Rights: impossible mandates?
89(4)
6 Realism
93(3)
4 Regional human rights mechanisms: tailor-made for the locals?
96(64)
1 Universal human rights norms as locally applied?
96(3)
2 Europe
99(15)
3 The Americas
114(11)
4 Africa
125(13)
5 The Middle East and the Arab world
138(11)
6 Asia beyond the Middle East
149(11)
5 International human rights treaty obligations: is everyone protected?
160(44)
1 International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
163(6)
2 International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
169(4)
3 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination
173(1)
4 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
174(7)
5 Convention against Torture
181(1)
6 Convention on the Rights of the Child
182(4)
7 Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers
186(1)
8 Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
186(1)
9 Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance
187(1)
10 Reservations to human rights treaties and their proper contexts
187(8)
11 Effects of reservations to human rights treaties
195(9)
6 Complying with and enforcing international human rights law: can the bad guys get away with it?
204(54)
1 Compliance
205(15)
2 Enforcement
220(38)
7 Universalization of international human rights norms: reassessment
258(29)
8 Human rights in new dimensions: in cyberspace and at sea
287(35)
1 Human rights in cyberspace
288(21)
2 Human rights at sea
309(13)
Appendix 322(9)
Index 331
Kriangsak Kittichaisaree, Judge of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, former Ambassador and sometime Visiting Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK