Produktbild: Litigating the Rights of the Child
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Litigating the Rights of the Child The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child in Domestic and International Jurisprudence

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

08.10.2014

Herausgeber

Ton Liefaard + weitere

Verlag

Springer Netherland

Seitenzahl

265

Maße (L/B/H)

24,1/16/2,2 cm

Gewicht

600 g

Auflage

2015

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-94-017-9444-2

Beschreibung

Portrait

Professor Dr Jaap E. Doek is an Emeritus Professor in Family and Juvenile Law at the VU University of Amsterdam and an extra-ordinary Professor in Children’s Rights at the Anton de Kom University of Suriname. He is the special legal advisor of ECPAT and is a member of the board of various international NGO’s, e.g. the African Child Policy Forum and Child Helpline International. He regularly serves as a consultant for UNICEF country offices. He was a member of the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child  from 1999 until 2007 and the chairperson of that committee from 2001 until 2007. He was Dean of the Law Faculty at the VU University of Amsterdam from 1988 to 1992. He has been a juvenile court judge in the District Courts of Alkmaar and The Hague (1978‑1985) and a deputy justice in the Court of Appeal of Amsterdam (2005-2012). He wrote or edited books and contributed to many books. Examples of books are: The Rights of the Child in International Law. Rights of the Child in a Nutshell and in Content: all about children’s rights. Bern: Stampfli Publishers 2012 (together with Nevena Vuckovic-Sahovic and Jean Zermatten); Child Poverty: African and International Perspectives. Antwerp/Oxford/Portland: Intersentia 2009 (together with A.K. Shiva Kumar, David Mugawe and Shimelis Tsegaye). Examples of contributions to books: ‘The Child’s Right to Freedom from Violence. The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and UN CRC General Comment 13’ (together with Kim Svevo), in: Jon Conte (ed.), Child Abuse and Neglect Worldwide. Volume 1 Understanding, Defining and Measuring Child Maltreatment, Santa Barbara, Denver, Oxford: Praeger 2014; and ‘The CRC: Dynamics and Directions of Monitoring its Implementation’, in: Antonella Invernizzi and Jane Williams (eds), TheHuman Rights of Children from Vision to Implementation, Farnham/Burlington: Ashgate Publishers 2011.Professor Dr Ton Liefaard holds the UNICEF Chair in Children’s Rights at Leiden University, Leiden Law School. He teaches children’s rights, child law and juvenile justice and has published widely on the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and its meaning for children at the national level. Some of his key publications are: Deprivation of Liberty of Children in Light of International Human Rights Law and Standards (Intersentia 2008); ‘Juveniles in transition from juvenile justice to adult criminal justice’ (in: R. Loeber et al. (eds.). Persisters and Desisters in Crime from Adolescence into Adulthood: Explanation, Prevention and Punishment. Ashgate 2012); ‘Child Soldiers: Towards A Rights Based Imagery’ (in: C. Brants et al. (eds.). Transitional Justice. Images and Memories. Ashgate 2013); and ‘Juveniles’ Right to Counsel during Police Interrogations. An Interdisciplinary Analysis of a Youth Specific Approach, with a Particular Focus on the Netherlands’, Erasmus Law Review 2014 (with Y. van den Brink). He supervises PhD research on various children’s rights issues and regularly advises governments and international organisations (UN, Council of Europe, European Union, INGO’s), on issues related to children’s rights, juvenile justice, child friendly justice, child protection and alternative care, and violence against children. Ton Liefaard is furthermore a deputy juvenile judge at the District Court of Amsterdam and a member of the State Commission advising the Dutch Government on changing parental relationships and the position of children.

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

08.10.2014

Herausgeber

Verlag

Springer Netherland

Seitenzahl

265

Maße (L/B/H)

24,1/16/2,2 cm

Gewicht

600 g

Auflage

2015

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-94-017-9444-2

Herstelleradresse

Springer-Verlag KG
Sachsenplatz 4-6
1201 Wien
AT

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: Litigating the Rights of the Child
  • Acknowledgements.- List of Acronyms.- About the Authors.- Chapter 1: Litigating the Rights of the Child: Taking Stock after 25 Years of the CRC         Error! Bookmark not defined.- 1 Children's Rights in Domestic and International Case Law.- 2 Functions, Challenges and Limitations of the CRC in Litigation.- 3 Outline of the Book.- 4 Concluding Observations             .- 4.1 The CRC in Litigation at National Level.- 4.2 The CRC in Litigation at Regional and International Level.- 5 Litigating the Rights of the Child: How to Proceed from Here?.- References.- Chapter 2: South Africa.- 1 Introduction to the South African Constitutional and Legal System.- 2 Children's Rights in the South African Bill of Rights.- 3 The Influence of International Law and Foreign Law.- 4 Children and Children's Rights Organisation as Litigators.- 5 Cases Relying on the CRC.- 5.1 Best Interests.- 5.2 Family Care, Parental Care and Appropriate Alternative Care.- 5.3 Children's Socioeconomic Rights.- 5.3.1 Children Living with their Parents.- 5.3.2 Children not Living with their Parents.- 5.3.3 Education.- 5.4 Children in the Criminal Justice System.- 5.4.1 Child Offenders.- 5.4.2 Child Victims.- 6 Using the CRC and ACRWC Conjunctively.- Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 3: India.- 1 Introduction.- 2 Incorporation of the CRC in Domestic Legislation and Policies.- 3 Use of the CRC in Court Proceedings.- .1 Child Labour.- 3.2 Juvenile Justice, Care and Protection.- 3.2.1 Children in Need of Care and Protection.- 3.2.2 Children in Conflict with the Law.- 3.3 The Child as Witness in Court.- 3.4 The Right of the Child to Protection from Sexual Abuse.- 3.5 The Right of the Child to Privacy and the Role of the Press.- 3.6 Maintenance, Custody and Adoption.- 3.6.1 Maintenance.- 3.6.2 Custody.- 3.6.3 Adoption.- 3.7 Recommendations of the National Human Rights Commission.- 3.7.1 The Death Penalty.- 3.7.2 Compensation for Juvenile Victims of Torture.- 3.8 The CRC and the National Legal Services Authority.- 4 Conclusion.- References       .- Chapter 4: England and Wales                .- 1 Status of the CRC in England and Wales.- 2 The Role of Judicial Precedent.- 3 Rule of Construction.- 4 Family Law: Impact of the CRC on the Application of the 'Welfare Principle'.- 5 Administrative Law: Impact of the CRC on Criteria for Administrative Decisions.- 5.1 Immigration.- 5.2 Planning.- 6 Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 5: United States.- 1 Juvenile Justice Developments, the CRC and the USA.- 2 The Roper v. Simmons Judgment.- 3 Life Sentence without Parole.- 4 Some Concluding Remarks.- References         .- Chapter 6: The Netherlands.- 1 Introduction.- 2 Direct or No Direct Effect? A Constitutional Framework.- 3 Dutch Court System        .- 4 Children's Access to Justice.- 5 Implementation of the CRC in Dutch Case Law.- 5.1 The CRC in the First Decade after Ratification.- 5.2 The CRC in the Previous Decade.- 6 The Impact of the CRC in Different Fields of Law.- 6.1 Family Law.- 6.2 Immigration Law.- 6.3 Social Security.- 6.4 Juvenile Justice.- 7 Limitations, Challenges and Caveats.- 8 Conclusion.-  References      .- Chapter 7: Belgium.- 1 Introduction to the Belgian Legal System.- 1.1 The Question of Direct Effect.- 1.2 Children's Rights in the Belgian Constitution.- 2 Access to Justice.- 3 An Overview of Case Law on the CRC.- 3.1 Direct Effect.- 3.2 Areas of Law.- 3.2.1 Migration              .- 3.2.2 Affiliation.- 3.2.3 Juvenile Justice                .- 3.2.4 Social Security.- 4 Notable Cases.- 5 Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 8: France.- 1 Introduction.- 2 Introduction to the French Legal System.- 3 Children's Rights and the CRC in France.- 4 The Court of Cassation.- 5 The Council of State.- 6 The Constitutional Council.- 7 Accouchement sous X: A Test for the CRC?.-  8 Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 9: Serbia.- 1 Introduction.- 2 The Serbian Legal System.- 3 Rights of the Child in Serbia.- 3.1 State of the Rights of the Child in Serbia.- 3.2 Legal Framework.- 3.3 The Child's Legal Protection and Access to Justice               .- 4 Selected Case Law.- 4.1 Commissioner for Protection of Equality.- 4.1.1 Case 1: Discrimination against children and youth with disability in provision of public services (29 P no. 19199/12)        .- 4.1.2 Case 2: Discrimination against minority children and denial of access to education (11 P no. 8484/13).- 4.2. The Supreme Court of Cassation.- 4.2.1 Case 1:The rights of the child to habitation (Rev 3036/10).- 5 Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 10: Algeria.- 1 Introduction.- 2 The Legal Status of the CRC.- 2.1 Human Rights Treaties and Conventions.- 2.2 Interpretative Declarations.- 2.3 The Publication of the Ratified Convention in the JORADP.- 3 The Implementation of the CRC.- 3.1 Implementation of the Rights of the Child by the Judiciary.- 3.2 Statute of the Child in the Algerian Family Code.- 3.3 Foster Family in the Algerian Family Code and Case Law.- 3.4 The Civil Rights of the Child.- 3.4.1 The Right to an Identity.- 3.4.2 The Right of the Child to Maintenance.- 3.4.3 Child Custody.- 4 Child Neglect and Abuse as a Penal or Criminal Offence.- 4.1. Crimes related to the Life and Health of the Child.- 4.2 Protection Measures.- 4.3 Child Offenders.- 5 Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 11: CRC in litigation under the ICCPR and CEDAW.- 1 Introduction.- 2. Selected Jurisprudence of the HRC and CEDAW .- 2.1 Procedural Issues.- 2.2 Substantive Issues.- 2.2.1 The Right of the Child to Proper Registration and Preservation of identity (Art. 24 ICCPR)           .- 2.2.2 The Right of the Child to Maintain Contact with Both Parents (Art. 17 ICCPR).- 2.2.3 The Right of the Child to Respect for Family Life.- 2.2.4 The Right of the Child to Protection (Art. 24 ICCPR).- 2.2.5 Deprivation of Liberty (Art. 9 and 24 ICCPR).- 3 Third Optional Protocol to the CRC: Potential Jurisprudential Development.- 4 Enforcement.- References.- Chapter 12: CRC in litigation under the ECHR.- 1 Introduction.- 2 Brief Introduction to the ECHR.- 3 Case Law.- 3.1 Setting the Standard: Article 12 of the CRC.- 3.2 Custody and Access.- 3.3 Juvenile Justice.- 4 Conclusion.- References.- Chapter 13: The use of the CRC in litigation under EU law.- 1 Introduction.- 2 The Status of the CRC at EU Level.- 3 Overview of the Court of Justice.- 4 How the Court of Justice engages with the CRC.- 5 Alternative Means of Interpreting and Applying the CRC.- 6 Conclusion.- References     .- Chapter 14: The CRC as a litigation tool before the Inter-American System of Protection of Human  Rights.- 1 Introduction.- 2 Individual Petitions before the Inter-American System.- 3 The Use of the CRC as a Tool of Litigation at the Substantive Level before the Inter-American System: Construing the Scope and Content of the Rights of the Child under the American Convention.- 3.1 1969 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, Article 31: General rule of Interpretation.- 3.2 Article 29 of the American Convention on Human Rights.- 4 The Use of the CRC at the Procedural Level: The Evidentiary Use of the Work of the CRC Committee in the Litigation of Cases before the Inter-American System.- 5 Reparation in Cases of Violations of Human Rights of Children in the Jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights.- 6 Concluding Remarks.- References.- Chapter 15: Children's Rights Litigation in the African Region: Lessons from the Communications Procedure under the ACRWC.- 1 Introduction.- 2 The Communications Procedure under the ACHPR.- 3 The Communications Procedure under the ACRWC.- 3.1 Background to the Charter.- 3.2 The Mandate of the African Committee of Experts.- 3.3 The Communications Procedure under the Charter.- 3.4 The Guidelines for the Receipt of Communications.- 4 The Nubian Children Case.- 5 The Ugandan People's Defence Force Case.- 6 Concluding Remarks.- References.