Human rights in states of emergency in international law / Jaime Oraá
Idioma: Inglês.Publicação: Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1992 Descrição física: 288p.; 23 cmISBN: 0198257104Assunto: 627 | 492 | 7757 | 24058Localização e Cota : 342.7ORA Resumo: 1. The principle of exceptional threat: the existence of the emergency as envisaged in the three main multilateral treaties. 2. The principle of proclamation of the state of emergency. 3. The principle of notification. 4. The principle of non-derogability of fundamental rights. 5. The principle of proportionality. 6. The principle of non-discrimination. 7. The principle of consistency. 8. Customary international law and human rights: two preliminary questions. 9. First line of inquiry: human rights in emergencies: the doctrine of state necessity. 10. Second line of inquiry: the emergence of some of the principles of general international law. Conclusion of the inquiry: the principles wich constitute emergent principles of general international law governing human rights in states of emergency.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografias | Biblioteca da Direção-Geral da Política de Justiça | 342.7ORA (Browse shelf) | 3716 | Available | DGPJ3716354228 |
1. The principle of exceptional threat: the existence of the emergency as envisaged in the three main multilateral treaties. 2. The principle of proclamation of the state of emergency. 3. The principle of notification. 4. The principle of non-derogability of fundamental rights. 5. The principle of proportionality. 6. The principle of non-discrimination. 7. The principle of consistency. 8. Customary international law and human rights: two preliminary questions. 9. First line of inquiry: human rights in emergencies: the doctrine of state necessity. 10. Second line of inquiry: the emergence of some of the principles of general international law. Conclusion of the inquiry: the principles wich constitute emergent principles of general international law governing human rights in states of emergency.
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