Developing Human Rights Jurisprudence: A Third Judicial Colloquium on the Domestic Application of International Human Rights NormsOne of an eight-volume series recording the development of international jurisprudence in human rights issues and, in particular, the domestic application of international human rights norms. Discussion focused on recent developments in international human rights jurisprudence and norms from which judges and lawyers are beginning, increasingly, to draw to augment the domestic law of their jurisdictions. |
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Cuprins
List of Participants | 5 |
Hon Mr Justice Ayoola | 11 |
The Domestic Application of International Human | 23 |
The African Charter on Human and Peoples Rights | 39 |
The Role of the Judge in Advancing Human Rights | 55 |
Personal Liberty and Reasons of State | 106 |
Fundamental Rights in their Economic Social | 134 |
The Bangalore Principles | 151 |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Third Judicial Colloquium on the Domestic Application of International Human ... Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 1991 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
accepted adopted African Amendment Appeal application approach Article Australia authority Bangalore Banjul Charter Chief Justice civil Colloquium Commission common law Commonwealth concept concerned Conference considered Constitution Convention Covenant cultural decision detention determination Directive domestic law duty economic effect enforcement English ensure equality European Executive exercise existence expressed fact fair Federal Ford Foundation freedom fundamental rights Gambia give given Government grounds guarantees Harare held High human rights norms important independence India individual interest international human rights international law interpretation involved issue judges judgment judicial judiciary jurisdiction lawyers legislation liberty limited Lord matter means military necessary Nigeria objectives obligations participants particular party person political practice present principles procedure promotion protection provisions punishment question reasons recognised reference regard relevant respect rule of law social Supreme Court taken treaty trial United Universal Zimbabwe