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Books on the topic 'Gross an systematic human rights violations'

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Published: 4 June 2021
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1

Quiroga, Cecilia Medina. The battle of human rights: Gross, systematic violations and the Inter-American system. Dordrecht: M. Nijhoff, 1988.

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2

Schmid, Alex Peter. Research on gross human rights violations: A programme. Leiden, The Netherlands: Center for the Study of Social Conflicts, University of Leiden, The Netherlands, 1988.

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3

van der Have, Nienke. The Prevention of Gross Human Rights Violations Under International Human Rights Law. The Hague: T.M.C. Asser Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6265-231-6.

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4

Solveig, Björnson Karin, ed. Genocide and gross human rights violations in comparative perspective. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 1998.

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5

Gross human rights violations: A search for causes : a study of Guatemala and Costa Rica. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1995.

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6

Civil responsibility for gross human rights violations: The need for a global instrument. [Pretoria], South Africa: Pretoria University Law Press, 2007.

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7

1949-, Grünfeld Fred, ed. International crimes and other gross human rights violations: A multi- and interdisciplinary textbook. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2011.

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8

Bartolomei, María Luisa. Gross and massive violations of human rights in Argentina, 1976-1983: An analysis of the procedure under ECOSOC Resolution 1503. Lund: Juristförlaget i Lund, 1994.

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9

author, Vermeulen Wessel N., and Krommendijk Jasper author, eds. Failure to prevent gross human rights violations in Darfur: Warnings to and responses by international decision makers (2003-2005). Leiden: Brill Nijhoff, 2014.

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10

Heinz, Wolfgang S. Determinants of gross human rights violations by state and state-sponsored actors in Brazil, Uruguay, Chile, and Argentina, 1960-1990. The Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1999.

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11

honouree, Jallow Hassan B., ed. Promoting accountability under international law for gross human rights violations in Africa: Essays in honour of prosecutor Hassan Bubacar Jallow. Leiden: Brill Nijhoff, 2015.

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12

Seminar, on the Right to Restitution Compensation and Rehabilitation for Victims of Gross Violations of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (1992 Maastricht Netherlands). Seminar on the Right to Restitution, Compensation, and Rehabilitation for Victims of Gross Violations of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms: Maastricht, 11-15 March 1992. Utrecht, Netherlands: Studie- en Informatiecentrum Mensecrechten, 1992.

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13

REKOM, Koalicija za. The consultation process on the establishment of the facts about war crimes and other gross violations of human rights comitted on the territory of former Yugoslavia. Belgrade: Humanitarian Law Center, 2011.

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14

United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on the Middle East and Central Asia. Expressing the grave concern of Congress regarding the continuing gross violations of human rights and civil liberties of the Syrian and Lebanese people by the government of the Syrian Arab republic; and expressing the grave concern of Congress regarding the occupation of the Republic of Lebanon by the Syrian Arab Republic: Markup before the Subcommittee on the Middle East and Central Asia of the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, on H. Con. Res. 18 and H. Con. Res. 32, March 2, 2005. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2005.

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15

United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on the Middle East and Central Asia. Expressing the grave concern of Congress regarding the continuing gross violations of human rights and civil liberties of the Syrian and Lebanese people by the government of the Syrian Arab republic; and expressing the grave concern of Congress regarding the occupation of the Republic of Lebanon by the Syrian Arab Republic: Markup before the Subcommittee on the Middle East and Central Asia of the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, on H. Con. Res. 18 and H. Con. Res. 32, March 2, 2005. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2005.

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16

United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on the Middle East and Central Asia. Concern regarding the repression of the religious freedom and human rights of the Iranian Bahá'í community by the government of Iran; concern regarding the gross violations of human rights and civil liberties of the Syrian people by the government of the Syrian Arab Republic; support of full membership of Isreal in the WEOG at the U.N.; and support for the accession of Israel to the OECD: Markup before the Subcommittee on the Middle East and Central Asia of the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Eighth Congress, second session, on H. Con. Res. 319., H. Con. Res. 363, H. Res. 615 and H. Res. 617, May 12, 2004. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2004.

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17

United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on Africa, Global Human Rights, and International Operations. The Torture Victims Relief Act of 2005; supporting the goals and ideals of a National Weekend of Prayer and Reflection for Darfur, Sudan; and condemning the Democratic People's Republic of Korea for abductions and continued captivity of citizens of the Republic of Korea and Japan as acts of terrorism and gross violations: Markup before the Subcommittee on Africa, Global Human Rights, and International Operations of the Committee on International Relations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Ninth Congress, first session, on H.R. 2017, H. Res. 333 and H. Con. Res. 168, June 23, 2005. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2005.

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18

de, Feyter K., ed. Out of the ashes: Reparation for victims of gross and systematic human rights violations. Antwerp: Intersentia, 2005.

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19

Understanding Human Rights Violations: New Systematic Studies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.

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20

Poe, Steven C. Understanding Human Rights Violations: New Systematic Studies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.

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21

Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum. and Research & Advocacy Unit (Zimbabwe), eds. Damn lies?: Gross human rights violations during April 2008 : report. Harare: Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum, 2008.

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22

Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum. and Research & Advocacy Unit (Zimbabwe), eds. Damn lies?: Gross human rights violations during April 2008 : report. Harare: Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO Forum, 2008.

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23

Coalition for Aceh Truth Recovery., ed. A proposal for remedy for victims of gross human rights violations in Aceh. [Banda Aceh]: Coalition for Aceh Truth Recovery, 2007.

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24

(Editor), Sabine C. Carey, and Steven C. Poe (Editor), eds. Understanding Human Rights Violations: New Systematic Studies (Ethics and Global Politics). Ashgate Publishing, 2004.

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25

Jalloh, Charles Chernor, and Alhagi B. M. Marong, eds. Promoting Accountability under International Law for Gross Human Rights Violations in Africa. Brill | Nijhoff, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004271753.

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26

(Editor), K. De Feyter, S. Parmentier (Editor), M. Bossuyt (Editor), P. Lemmens (Editor), and Theo Van Boven (Introduction), eds. Out of the Ashes: Reparation for Victims of Gross Human Rights Violations. Intersentia Uitgevers N V, 2006.

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27

Monshipouri, Mahmood. Contemporary Sources of Human Rights Violations. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.132.

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Given the systematic threats facing humanity, there is an urgent need for new thinking about the human rights project. The most prevalent form of global abuse exists in the form of violence against women and children. Sexual violence has been considered the most pervasive, yet least recognized human rights, abuse in the world. Equally prevalent among the modern sources of threats to physical integrity rights are the pervasive practice of torture and the issue of poverty and the threats it poses to human dignity and human rights. Individual civil-political rights and the rights of minorities, including women, ethnic and religious minorities, and indigenous people have been protected at times and violated at other times by states. Moreover, some observers argue that group rights should be properly understood as an extension of the already recognized collective rights to self-determination of people. But this broad spectrum of human rights violations can be organized into two categories: domestic and international. The domestic sources include both local and national sources of human rights abuses, and international sources entail international and global dimensions. These analyses are interconnected and reinforcing, but they can be contradictory at times. Understanding such complex interrelations is a necessary condition for describing factors and processes leading to abuses. In an applied sense, this understanding is essential for suggesting how we should proceed with the protection of basic human rights. Although there is agreement on the most pressing problems of human suffering, there is no consensus over the answers.
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28

International, Amnesty, ed. People's Republic of China: Gross violations of human rights in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region. New York, NY: Amnesty International USA, 1999.

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29

"All this does not help us to live": Systematic human rights violations in Mexico, January 1995-March 1996. [Toronto, Ont: ICCHRLA, 1996.

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30

Nīnā, ʻAṭā Allāh, and Sālim Rubā, eds. Four years since the beginning of the Intifada: Systematic violations of human rights in the occupied Palestinian territories. Ramallah: Al-Haq, 2004.

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31

Nīnā, ʻAṭā Allāh, and Sālim Rubā, eds. Four years since the beginning of the Intifada: Systematic violations of human rights in the occupied Palestinian territories. Ramallah: Al-Haq, 2004.

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32

United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations, ed. Expressing the Grave Concern of Congress Regarding the Continuing Gross Violations of Human Rights..., Serial No. 109-37, March 2, 2005, 109-1 Markup, *. [S.l: s.n., 2005.

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33

Perez-Leon-Acevedo, Juan-Pablo. International Human Rights Law in the Reparation Practice of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190923846.003.0010.

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Among international and hybrid criminal tribunals, the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) is one of the few that include a reparation system for victims of crimes under its jurisdiction. This article analyses how and to what extent the ECCC has used international human rights law (IHRL) to interpret and apply reparation provisions of the ECCC legal instruments. The ECCC has largely relied on IHRL sources, particularly, the UN Basic Principles and Guidelines on the Right to a Remedy and Reparation for Victims of Gross Violations of International Human Rights Law and Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law, case-law of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights and case-law of the European Court of Human Rights. However, such use has been adapted to the legal framework of the ECCC. Unlike human rights courts, the ECCC determines individual criminal liability and, thus, can only order reparations against convicted individuals.
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34

Kingston, Lindsey N. Fully Human. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190918262.001.0001.

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Fully Human: Personhood, Citizenship, and Rights critically considers how inequalities related to citizenship and recognition impact one’s ability to claim so-called universal and inalienable rights. Today, citizenship itself serves to recognize an individual as fully human or worthy of fundamental human rights—yet this robust form of political membership is limited or missing entirely for some vulnerable groups. These protection gaps are central to hierarchies of personhood—inequalities that render some people more “worthy” than others for protections and political membership—that lead to gross violations of the rights to place and purpose that are essential for a person to live a life of human dignity. This book presents various manifestations of hierarchies of personhood, beginning with statelessness (the most direct and obvious lack of functioning citizenship) and progressing through the forcibly displaced, irregular migrants, nomadic peoples, indigenous nations, and “second-class” citizens in the United States. It challenges the binary construct between citizen and noncitizen, arguing that rights to place and purpose are routinely violated in the space between. To resist hierarchies of personhood, functioning citizenship necessitates the opening of political space for those who cannot be neatly categorized. Only by recognizing that all people are inherently worthy of full personhood—and by advocating expanded forms of political membership and voice—can the ideals of modern human rights be realized.
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35

Pierre, d’Argent, and de Ghellinck Isabelle. Part IV The Right to Reparation/Guarantees of Non-Recurrence, A The Right to Reparation, Principle 32 Reparation Procedures. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198743606.003.0036.

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Principle 32 deals with the procedural aspect of the right to reparation, that is, the right for victims of human right violations to access remedial procedures. It addresses three issues: the right to access remedial procedures, procedural requirements of national reparation programmes, and regional and international procedures. While the obligation of states to provide effective remedies is enshrined in most of, if not all, the key international human rights treaties, Principle 32 provides for a right to all victims to access remedies. ‘Reparation’ and ‘remedies’ are both envisioned as victims’ rights, but the distinction between them is vague. After providing a contextual and historical background on Principle 32, this chapter discusses its theoretical framework and how the reparation procedure, judicial or administrative, dealing with gross violations of human rights at national or international level has been implemented.
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36

Weiss‐Wendt, Anton. The State and Genocide. Edited by Donald Bloxham and A. Dirk Moses. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199232116.013.0005.

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This article explores the connection between the state and genocide. It argues that no form of mass violence, and least of all genocide, erupts spontaneously. It requires premeditation, usually by a government with a record of gross human rights violations. Indeed, the discussion contends that genocide is intricately linked to the idea of the modern state, despite a body of scholarship that questions that link. Non-state agents such as radical political parties or armed militias are usually incorporated into the governing structure and therefore rarely perform on their own. The state may deliberately use them as proxies to obscure the decision-making process and thus to shift responsibility for the crimes committed. Even though the ruling body may not always emphasize state interests in genocide, the painstaking reconstruction of the chain of command, where possible, inevitably points to the upper echelons of power as the original source of mass violence.
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37

Frank, Haldemann, Unger Thomas, and Cadelo Valentina, eds. The United Nations Principles to Combat Impunity: A Commentary. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198743606.001.0001.

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The fight against impunity has become a growing concern of the international community. Updated in 2005, the UN Set of Principles for the Protection and Promotion of Human Rights Through Action to Combat Impunity is the fruit of several years of study, developed under the aegis of the UN Commission on Human Rights and affirmed by the Human Rights Council. Today, these Principles are widely accepted as constituting an authoritative reference point for efforts in the fight against impunity for gross human rights abuses and serious violations of international humanitarian law. As a comprehensive attempt to codify universal accountability norms, the UN Set of Principles marks a significant step forward in the debate on the obligation of states to combat impunity in its various forms. Bringing together leading experts in the field, this volume provides comprehensive academic commentary of the 38 principles. The book is a perfect companion to the document, setting out the text of the Principles alongside detailed analysis, as well as a full introduction and a guide to the relevant literature and case law. The commentary advances debates and clarifies complex legal issues.
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38

Vincent, Sarah St. Preventing the Police State. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190685515.003.0019.

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This chapter is intended as a basic reference guide for lawyers, legislators, and advocates approaching the issue of mass surveillance—or surveillance more generally—through the lens of international human rights law for the first time. It focuses on the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the human rights treaties that apply in Europe and the Americas, with a particular emphasis on the rights to privacy, freedom of expression and opinion, and an effective remedy for violations. Although the exact parameters of the right to privacy are still being decided, it appears increasingly clear that state interferences with any kind of communications data will generally be subject to a standard of strict necessity applied on an individualized basis, and there is presently a trend toward finding that mass surveillance—including systematic state access to data held or transmitted by the private sector—violates the human rights treaties.
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39

Warren, Aiden, and Damian Grenfell, eds. Rethinking Humanitarian Intervention in the 21st Century. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474423816.001.0001.

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Rethinking Humanitarian Interventions in the 21st Century examines the complex ethics and politics of humanitarian intervention since the end of the Cold War. These 12 essays focus on the challenges associated with interventions, conflict and attendant human rights violations, unmitigated and systematic violence, state re-building, and issues associated with human mobility and dislocation. In a context where layers to conflict are so complex and fluid, it is difficult to imagine one book could ‘rethink interventions’ to the extent that is required. Nevertheless, a contribution to debates can be made. In this collection, important choices were made in terms of how to bring a collection together that allows for the richness as well as maintaining coherence. The task of ‘rethinking’ has meant many of the chapters are underpinned by critical theory with structures of power and the ends that they are deployed to serve never far from discussion. Overall, the chapters in this book address three central themes pertaining to the evolution of 1) humanitarian interventions in a global era; 2) the limits of sovereignty and the ethics of interventions; and the 3) politics of post-intervention (re-)building and humanitarian engagement. As such, they provide a valuable contribution to academics, students, instructors and intellectual communities engaged in research pertaining to humanitarianism, conflict and interventions and different conceptions of security and international relations, and who agree that the present challenges require a basic rethinking of interventions.
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40

Powers, Madison, and Ruth Faden. Structural Injustice. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190053987.001.0001.

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This book develops a theory of structural injustice that forges important links between human rights norms and fairness norms. Norms of both kinds are underpinned by a conception of well-being. This conception provides the foundation for human rights, explains the depth of unfairness of systematic patterns of disadvantage, and locates the fundamental unfairness of power relations in forms of control some groups have over the well-being of other groups. In addition, the theory applies to circumstances in which structurally unfair patterns of power and advantage and human rights violations are routinely intertwined. Unlike theories tailored to circumstances in which structural injustices emerge from largely benign social processes, this theory addresses more typical patterns of structural injustice in which the wrongful conduct of identifiable agents is manifested in creating or sustaining mutually reinforcing forms of injustice. These patterns exist both within different types of nation-states and in interactions across national boundaries. However, the theory rejects the claim that for a structural theory to be so broadly applicable its central claims must be universally endorsable within multiple ethical frameworks. Instead, the theory draws support from examples of structural injustice around the world, and the insights and perspectives of related social movements. The theory also differs from approaches that make enhanced democratic decision-making or the global extension of republican institutions the centerpiece of their proposed remedies. Its focus is on justifiable forms of resistance in circumstances in which institutions are unwilling or unable to address pressing issues of injustice.
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41

Erika, De Wet. Military Assistance on Request and the Use of Force. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198784401.001.0001.

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The book examines if and to what extent the proliferation of direct military assistance on the request of a recognized government is changing the rules regulating the use of force. Since the end of the Cold War, several (sub)regional organizations in Africa have codified military assistance on request in their respective treaty frameworks. In addition, in countries such as Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Mali, Somalia, South Sudan, Syria, and Yemen, internationally recognized governments embroiled in protracted armed conflicts have requested direct military assistance from individual states or groups of states. These requests are often accepted by the other states and at times the United Nations Security Council, even when the requesting governments have very limited effective control over their territories, lack democratic legitimacy and are engaged in wide-spread and systematic violations of international human rights and humanitarian law.This book departs from a definition of requested military assistance that refers to the exercise of forcible measures by third-state armed forces or those controlled by an international organization in the territory of the requesting state. It then examines the authority to issue a request for (or consent to) direct military assistance, as well as the type of situations in which such assistance may be requested—notably whether it can be requested during an armed conflict. De Wet finishes by examining the important and controversial question of whether and to what extent the proliferation of forcible assistance on request is changing the legal framework applying to the use of force in international law.
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