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008 220627s2006||||sz 000 0 eng d |
020 ^a9782940259465 (pbk.)
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020 ^a2940259461 (pbk.)
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050 00 ^aK3240^bI614 2006
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110 1 ^aInternational Council on Human Rights Policy
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245 00 ^aHuman rights standards :^blearning from experience /^cInternational Council on Human Rights Policy
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260 ^aGeneva :^bInternational Council on Human Rights Policy, ^c2006.
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300 ^a77 p. ;^c22 cm.
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505 0 ^aIntroduction --^tWhen are new standards desirable? --^tWhat? Choosing the instrument --^tWho? The actors --^t Where? The location of negotiations --^tHow? Methods of work --^tConcluding remarks.
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520 ^aSince the Universal Declaration on Human Rights was adopted in 1948, numerous human rights standards have been created at the initiative of states, non-governmental organisations, victims, and other actors. These standards have transformed international law. Human Rights Standards: Learning from Experience examines the history of human rights standard-setting and the options available to those who advocate for new standards in the future. It considers where new standards are needed, the forms they should take, where they can be negotiated, and what actors should be involved. As new gaps in protection continue to emerge, the political environment in which standards are negotiated is constantly evolving. In these conditions, mechanical approaches are unlikely to be effective, instead sound judgement, persistence and patience will be essential components of success.
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536 ^aWith the compliments of Ms. Atchara Shayakul
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650 0 ^aHuman rights
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650 0 ^aHumanitarian law
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650 0 ^aResearch^xDevelopment
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856 40 ^3Content^uhttp://library.nhrc.or.th/ulib/document/Content/T13119.pdf
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856 40 ^zElectronic resource^uhttps://reliefweb.int/report/world/human-rights-standards-learning-experience
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917 ^aGift :^c200
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955 ^a1 copy
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999 ^aKeyrunya
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