목차 일부
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS = v
PREFACE = vii
ACRONYMS = ix
INTRODUCTION = 1
CHAPTER 1 - THE INSTITUTION OF THE SYSTEM OF UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL PROCEDURES = 5
Introduction = 5
1. The United Nations...
목차 전체
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS = v
PREFACE = vii
ACRONYMS = ix
INTRODUCTION = 1
CHAPTER 1 - THE INSTITUTION OF THE SYSTEM OF UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL PROCEDURES = 5
Introduction = 5
1. The United Nations Commission on Human Rights = 5
2. The Evolution of the Commission on Human Rights and the Special Procedures = 7
3. Phase I, 1946 to 1966: The No Power to Act Doctrine and its Implication on the Commission on Human Rights Activity =8
4. Phase II, 1966 to 1977: The Enlargement of the Commission on Human Rights Competencies and the Establishment of the UN Special Procedures =11
4.1. The Commission on Human Rights Empowerment = 11
4.2. Resolution 1235 XLII (1967): The Legal Basis of the Institution of the Special Procedures = 13
5. Phase III, 1978 to 1991: The Setting Up of the System of the Special Procedures = 17
6. Phase IV, 1992 to 2004: New Trends in the Commission on Human Rights Activities. The Special Sessions of the Commission and the 1993 Vienna Declaration on Human Rights = 19
7. The UN Secretary Generals Agenda for Future Change = 22
8. Final Remarks = 23
CHAPTER 2 - THE LEGAL DIMENSION OF THE SPECIAL PROCEDURES = 25
Introduction = 25
1. The Legal Foundations of the Special Procedures: The UN Charter = 25
2. The Special Procedures and Article 2.7 = 28
3. Resolution 1235 XLII (1967) and Resolution 1503 XLVIII (1970) = 36
4. Conclusions = 41
CHAPTER 3 - ATTEMPTING A CONCEPTUAL DEFINITION OF THE SPECIAL PROCEDURES = 45
Introduction = 45
1. The Requirements for the Appointment of Special Rapporteurs and Working Groups and Their Designation = 46
2. The Status of Special Rapporteurs and Members of Working Groups = 49
2.1. The Case of the Special Rapporteur on the Independence of Judges and Lawyers: The Facts = 49
2.2. The Advisory Opinion on Difference Relating to Immunity from Legal Process of a Special Rapporteur of the Commission on Human Rights = 52
2.3. Conclusions = 54
3. The Mandate = 55
3.1. Country Mandates = 56
3.1.1. The Subject Matter of Country Mandates = 56
3.1.2. The Tasks of Country Special Procedures = 57
3.2. Thematic Mandates = 59
3.2.1. The Subject Matter of Thematic Mandates = 59
3.2.2. The Tasks of Thematic Special Procedures = 60
4. The Introduction of in situ Visits and the Urgent Messages Procedure: A Turning Point in the System of the Special Procedures = 62
5. The Contribution of the Special Procedures to the Development of International Human Rights Law = 64
6. The Role of the State = 65
7. The First Country Procedures = 66
7.1. The Working Group on South Africa = 66
7.2. The Working Group on Arab Territories Occupied by Israel = 68
7.3. The Working Group on Chile = 69
7.4. Conclusions = 71
8. Comparing the Special Procedures with the Three Working Groups = 72
9. Conclusions = 73
CHAPTER 4 - THE BUILDING UP OF THE SYSTEM OF THE SPECIAL PROCEDURES = 77
Introduction = 77
1. The Working Group on Disappearances (WGD) = 78
1.1. The Scope of the Mandate = 80
1.2. The Sources of Information = 82
1.3. The Working Methods = 83
1.4. The On-Site Visits = 85
1.5. The Urgent Messages Procedure = 86
1.6. Monitoring the Declaration on the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance = 87
1.7. Technical Assistance and the Working Groups Role with Regard to the Future Convention on Disappearances = 88
1.8. The Reporting Task = 89 1.9. Final Remarks = 90
2. The Special Rapporteur on Extra-Legal, Summary and Arbitrary Executions (SRESAE) = 91
2.1. The Scope of the Mandate = 91
2.2. The Sources of Information = 93
2.3. The Working Methods = 94
2.4. The On-Site Visits = 95
2.5. The Urgent Messages Procedure = 96
2.6. The Reports = 97
2.7. Conclusions = 98
3. The Special Rapporteur on Torture (SRT) = 98
3.1. The Scope of the Mandate = 100
3.2. The Sources of Information = 101
3.3. The Working Methods = 102
3.4. The On-Site Visits = 103
3.5. The Urgent Messages Procedure = 104
3.6. The Reports = 105
3.7. Conclusions = 105
4. The Working Group on Arbitrary Detention (WGAD) = 105
4.1. The Scope of the Mandate = 106
4.2. The Sources of Information = 108
4.3. The Working Methods = 108
4.4. The On-Site Visits = 110
4.5. The Urgent Messages Procedure = 110
4.6. The Reports = 111
4.7. Conclusions = 111
5. The Special Rapporteur on Congo/ Former Zaire (SRC) = 112
5.1. The Scope of the Mandate = 112
5.2. The Sources of Information = 113
5.3. The Working Methods = 113
5.4. The On-Site Visits = 114
5.5. The Urgent Messages = 114
5.6. The Reports = 115
5.7. Conclusions = 115
6. The SR on the Former Yugoslavia (SRFY) = 115
6.1. The Mandate and its Scope = 115
6.2. The Sources of Information = 115
6.3. The Working Methods = 116
6.4. The On-Site Visits = 117
6.5. The Urgent Messages = 117
6.6. Experts External to the UN Secretariat as Consultants of the Mandate = 118
6.7. Unaccompanied Visits = 119
6.8. Final Remarks = 120
7. The Significance of the First Three Theme Procedures Practice in Terms of Human Rights Protection and Monitoring: Concluding Observations = 121
CHAPTER 5 - THE EXTENT OF THE IMPACT OF THE SPECIAL PROCEDURES = 125
Introduction = 125
1. The Impact of Special Procedures Activity on the UN Domain = 127
1.1. The UN Commission on Human Rights Right to Monitor States Compliance with Human Rights Norms = 127
1.2. The Individual Right to Petition the UN = 128
2. Special Rapporteurs Role in the Field of Public International Law = 131
3. Special Rapporteurs and Early Warning = 134
4. Special Rapporteurs Impact on Human Rights Country Situations = 136
4.1. Methodological Premises = 136
4.2. Indicators of Special Rapporteurs Impact on Country Situations Prior to On-Site Visits = 137
4.3. Indicators of Special Rapporteurs Impact After On-Site Visits = 138
4.4. Bhutan and Chile: Two Emblematic Cases of Special Procedures Effectiveness = 141
5. Special Rapporteurs and Other Tools of Human Rights Implementation = 143
6. Factors that Limit Special Rapporteurs Activity = 147
6.1. Criticalities Within Human Rights Country Situations, States Hostile Attitude and Other Factors Arising from the UN = 147
6.2. The Experts Professionalism = 149
7. The Extent of Special Procedures Impact: Final Remarks = 150
CONCLUSIONS = 155
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY = 167
서평 (0 건)
*주제와 무관한 내용의 서평은 삭제될 수 있습니다.
서평추가