DOCSLIB.ORG

VALIK ÕIGUSARTIKLEID Välisajakirjadest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VALIK ÕIGUSARTIKLEID Välisajakirjadest VALIK ÕIGUSARTIKLEID välisajakirjadest X 2014 Zhang, Taisu. Social hierarchies and the formation of customary property law in pre-industrial China and England // The American Journal of Comparative Law, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 171-220. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Omandisuhetest ja omandiõiguse kujunemisest tööstuseelses Hiinas ja Inglismaal. õigusajalugu/Hiina/Inglismaa/asjaõigus/omand/eeltööstuslik ühiskond/võrdlev analüüs Wade, Katherine. Refusal of emergency caesarean section in Ireland : a relational approach // Medical Law Review, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 1-25. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Keisrilõikest ning vastavatest piirangutest ja seadusandlusest Iirimaal. meditsiiniõigus/keisrilõige/piirangud/sünnitus/Iirimaa Scott, Joanne. Extraterritoriality and territorial extension in EU law // The American Journal of Comparative Law, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 87-125. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Õiguse territoriaalsusest rahvusvahelistes suhetes ELi õiguse näitel. rahvusvaheline õigus/Euroopa Liidu õigus/rahvusvahelised suhted/rahvusvahelised lepingud/Euroopa Liit/Ameerika Ühendriigid Nunziato, Dawn C. The beginning of the end of internet freedom // Georgetown Journal of International Law, Winter 2014, nr. 2, lk. 383-410. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Internetivabadusest ja selle piiramisest. rahvusvaheline õigus/haldusõigus/Internet/piirangud/Ameerika Ühendriigid/Suurbritannia Muinzer, Thomas L. The law of the dead : a critical review of burial law, with a view to its development // Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, Winter 2014, nr. 4, lk. 791-818. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Matmiskorraldusega seotud seadusandlusest Suurbritannias ning inimkudedega seotud õigustest surmajärgselt. haldusõigus/meditsiiniõigus/Suurbritannia/kalmistud/matused/koed/biomaterjalid/surnud McGee, Andrew. Does withdrawing life-sustaining treatment cause death or allow the patient to die? // Medical Law Review, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 26-47. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Patsiendi kunstlikult elushoidmise lõpetamisest meditsiinieetika kontekstis. meditsiiniõigus/patsiendid/ravi/meditsiinieetika/eutanaasia Langley, Christopher A. Pharmacy legislation : public protector or professional hindrance? // Medical Law Review, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 87-108. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Ravimipoliitikast ning farmaatsiasektorit puudutavast seadusandlusest Suurbritannias. meditsiiniõigus/farmaatsia/ravimipoliitika/ravimid/Suurbritannia Kaye, Jane ; Kanellopoulou, Nadja ; Hawkins, Naomi ; Gowans, Heather ; Curren, Liam ; Melham, Karen. Can I access mu personal genome? The current legal position in the UK // Medical Law Review, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 64-86. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Juurdepääsuõigusest geene ja genoome puudutavale teabele ning vastavast seadusandlusest Suurbritannias. meditsiiniõigus/genoomid/geenid/geeniuuringud/meditsiinieetika/juurdepääs infole/meditsiiniinfo/Suurbritannia Gelter, Martin ; Siems, Mathias M. Citations to foreign courts – illegitimate and superfluous, or unavoidable? Evidence from Europa // The American Journal of Comparative Law, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 35-85. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Teise riigi õiguse tõlgendamisest kohtulahendite kaudu Euroopa kümne ülemkohtu praktika näitel. Sisaldab tabeleid. riigiõigus/Euroopa/kohtud/kohtumenetlus/seaduste tõlgendamine/siseriiklik õigus/võrdlev analüüs Garoupa, Nuno ; Mathews, Jud. Strategic delegation, discretion, and deference: explaining the comparative law of administrative review // The American Journal of Comparative Law, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 1-33. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Riikide (Saksamaa, Prantsusmaa, Suurbritannia ja USA) haldusõiguse teooria ja praktika seaduspärasuste ja erinevuste võrdlev analüüs. haldusõigus/Saksamaa/Prantsusmaa/Suurbritannia /Ameerika Ühendriigid/õigusteooria/kohtulahendid/võrdlev analüüs Elias, Stella Burch. Comprehensive immigration reform(s) : immigration regulation beyond our borders // The Yale Journal of International Law, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 37-86. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Immigratsioonipoliitikast Ameerika Ühendriikides ning võrdlused Saksamaa, Austraalia ja Kanada vastava seadusandlusega. rahvusvaheline õigus/sisseränne/välisränne/Ameerika Ühendriigid/Saksamaa/Austraalia/Kanada DeGuzman, Margaret M. Harsh justice for international crimes? // The Yale Journal of International Law, Winter 2014, nr. 1, lk. 1-35. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Karistusnormidest Rahvusvahelises Kriminaalkohtus. rahvusvaheline õigus/karistusõigus/Rahvusvaheline Kriminaalkohus/karistused/rahvusvahelised kuriteod/kurjategijad/ohvrid Black, Isra. Existential suffering and the extent of the right to physician-assisted suicide in Switzerland // Medical Law Review, Winter 2014 , nr. 1, lk. 109-118. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Abistatud enesetapust ning vastavast seadusandlusest Šveitsis. meditsiiniõigus/eutanaasia/Shveits Achiume, E. Tendayi. Beyond prejudice : structural xenophobic discrimination against refugees // Georgetown Journal of International Law, Winter 2014, nr. 2, lk. 323-381. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes . Pagulaste vastu suunatud diskrimineerimisest ning vastavast ÜRO pagulaspoliitikast. rahvusvaheline õigus/inimõigused/Ühinenud Rahvaste Organisatsioon/pagulased/diskrimineerimine Zeegers, Nicolle. Convergence in european nations' legal rules concerning the use of human embryos in research? // European Journal of Health Law, Dec. 2014, nr. 5, lk. 454-472. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Inimloote kasutamisest meditsiinilistes uuringutes ning vastavast regulatsioonist erinevates Euroopa riikides. meditsiiniõigus/Suurbritannia/Holland/Prantsusmaa/Saksamaa/loode/embrüokaitse/uuringud/meditsiiniuuringud/Eur oopa Wiater, Patricia. Föderalismus „hoch zwei” : zur Rolle der deutschen Länder bei der Ausgestaltung der gemeinsamen Handelspolitik der EU // Archiv des öffentlichen Rechts, Dec. 2014, nr. 4, lk. 497-572. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Summary, lk. 571-572. Rahvuslikust kultuuripoliitikast ja -erinevustest Saksa liidumaade osast ELi ühtse kaubanduspoliitika kujundamisel; ELi ja Ameerika Ühendriikide vahelise vabakaubandusleppe taustal. Euroopa Liidu õigus/kaubanduspoliitka/rahvusvaheline kaubandus/vabakaubandus/kultuuripoliitika/teenused/Saksamaa/liidumaad/föderalism/põhiseadused Torralba-Mendiola, Elisa ; Rodriguez-Pineau, Elena. Two's company, three's a crowd : jurisdiction, recognition and res judicata in the European Union // Journal of Private International Law, Dec. 2014, nr. 3, lk. 403-430. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Kohtuotsuste tunnustamisest ja täitmisest Brüsseli I määruse (44/2001) ja Euroopa Liidu Kohtu praktika põhjal. Euroopa Liidu õigus/rahvusvaheline eraõigus/kohtumenetlus/kohtulahendid/tunnustamine (pol., jur.)/Euroopa Liidu Kohus Thomas, Sean. The development of the implied terms on quantity in the law of sale of goods // The Journal of Legal History, Dec. 2014, nr. 3, lk. 281-318. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Ostu-müügi seadusandluse kujunemisest ning vastavast Inglismaa ja Ameerika Ühendriikide vahelisest võrdlusest. õigusajalugu/Inglismaa/Ameerika Ühendriigid/äriõigus/võlaõigus/kaubandus/ostmine/müümine/müügilepingud Steckley, George F. The seventeenth-century origins of modern salvage law // The Journal of Legal History, Dec. 2014, nr. 3, lk. 209-230. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Päästeoperatsioonidest merel ning vastavast seadusandlusest 17. sajandil ja selle ajaloolisest kujunemisest. õigusajalugu/rahvusvaheline õigus/mereõigus/päästetööd Shoked, Nadav. The duty to maintain // Duke Law Journal, Dec. 2014, nr. 3, lk. 437-513. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Omandiga seotud õigustest ja kohustustest (kohustus omandit hooldada) Ameerika õiguses. tsiviilõigus/Ameerika Ühendriigid/asjaõigus/omand/kohustused/vastutus/õigusteooria/kohtulahendid Santolino, Miguel ; Söderberg, Magnus. Modelling appellate courts' responses in motor injury disputes // European Journal of Law and Economics, Dec. 2014, nr. 3, lk. 393-407 - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes ja lk. 406-407. Liiklusõnnetustega seotud kindlustuse maksmisest ohvritele Hispaania apellaatsioonikohtute praktika näitel. võlaõigus/Hispaania/menetlusõigus/liikluskindlustus/hüvitised/ohvrid/kohtuasjad/edasikaebemenetlus/kõrgema astme kohtud /liiklusõnnetused Ramiro Aviles, Miguel Angel. Compensation of research-related injuries in the European Union // European Journal of Health Law, Dec. 2014, nr. 5, lk. 473-487. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes . Meditsiiniuuringute käigus tekkinud kahjude ja vigastuste kompenseerimisest ning vastavast regulatsioonist Euroopa Liidu seadusandluse kontekstis. meditsiiniõigus/menetlusõigus/Euroopa Liit/uuringud/meditsiiniuuringud/kahju tekitamine/hüvitised Ploem, Corrette. Handling unsolicited findings in clinical care : a legal perspective // European Journal of Health Law, Dec. 2014, nr. 5, lk. 489-504. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Meditsiiniliste läbivaatuste käigus ilmsiks tulevatest soovimatutest tulemustest, patsiendi õigustest Euroopa ja Hollandi seadusandluse kontekstis. meditsiiniõigus/Euroopa/Holland/patsiendid/tervisekontroll/terviseuuringud Pistoia, Emanuela. The unbearable lightness of a piecemeal approach. Moving public policy or public security offenders in Europe // European Public Law, Dec. 2014, nr. 4 , lk. 745-770. - Bibl. joonealustes märkustes. Kurjategijate liikumisvabadusest Euroopa Liidu seadusandluse kontekstis. Euroopa Liidu õigus/karistusõigus/kurjategijad/liikumisvabadus/kodanikud/piirangud Paor, Aisling de. Regulating genetic information - exploring the options
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walking the Talk: 2021 Blueprints for a Human Rights-Centered U.S
    Walking the Talk: 2021 Blueprints for a Human Rights-Centered U.S. Foreign Policy October 2020 Acknowledgments Human Rights First is a nonprofit, nonpartisan human rights advocacy and action organization based in Washington D.C., New York, and Los Angeles. © 2020 Human Rights First. All Rights Reserved. Walking the Talk: 2021 Blueprints for a Human Rights-Centered U.S. Foreign Policy was authored by Human Rights First’s staff and consultants. Senior Vice President for Policy Rob Berschinski served as lead author and editor-in-chief, assisted by Tolan Foreign Policy Legal Fellow Reece Pelley and intern Anna Van Niekerk. Contributing authors include: Eleanor Acer Scott Johnston Trevor Sutton Rob Berschinski David Mizner Raha Wala Cole Blum Reece Pelley Benjamin Haas Rita Siemion Significant assistance was provided by: Chris Anders Steven Feldstein Stephen Pomper Abigail Bellows Becky Gendelman Jennifer Quigley Brittany Benowitz Ryan Kaminski Scott Roehm Jim Bernfield Colleen Kelly Hina Shamsi Heather Brandon-Smith Kate Kizer Annie Shiel Christen Broecker Kennji Kizuka Mandy Smithberger Felice Gaer Dan Mahanty Sophia Swanson Bishop Garrison Kate Martin Yasmine Taeb Clark Gascoigne Jenny McAvoy Bailey Ulbricht Liza Goitein Sharon McBride Anna Van Niekerk Shannon Green Ian Moss Human Rights First challenges the United States of America to live up to its ideals. We believe American leadership is essential in the struggle for human dignity and the rule of law, and so we focus our advocacy on the U.S. government and other key actors able to leverage U.S. influence. When the U.S. government falters in its commitment to promote and protect human rights, we step in to demand reform, accountability, and justice.
    [Show full text]
  • March 12, 2021 Hon. Alejandro Mayorkas Hon. Antony Blinken Secretary Secretary Department of Homeland Security Department Of
    March 12, 2021 Hon. Alejandro Mayorkas Hon. Antony Blinken Secretary Secretary Department of Homeland Security Department of State 301 7th Street, SW 2201 C Street, NW Washington, DC 20528 Washington, DC 20520 CC: Esther Olavarria, Domestic Policy Council Roberta Jacobson, National Security Council Katie Tobin, National Security Council Re: Wind Down of the Migrant Protection Protocols Dear Secretaries Mayorkas and Blinken: Our faith-based, humanitarian, legal services, immigration, and human rights organizations and law school clinics welcome the administration’s initial steps to wind down the illegal and cruel Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP). We applaud the humane reception of the more than 1,400 asylum seekers brought to safety in the United States to date, the rapid processing of asylum seekers in the Matamoros tent encampment, and reported discussions to expand MPP processing to additional ports of entry. The recent designation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Venezuela is also a crucial and long overdue measure that will safeguard thousands of refugees from deportation. We write to recommend additional actions by the administration as the process to end MPP continues and to request further engagement and coordination to ensure people seeking refugee protection can find safety in the United States. We urge the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to immediately extend MPP processing to additional ports of entry and U.S. consulates, quickly expand processing to all individuals subjected to MPP, better coordinate with bi-national humanitarian and legal service providers assisting asylum seekers, provide necessary support for border communities welcoming asylum seekers, and address continued issues with the registration process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Zimbabwean Human Rights Crisis: a Collaborative Approach to International Advocacy
    Davidson and Purohit: The Zimbabwean Human Rights Crisis: A Collaborative Approach to International Advocacy Note from the Field The Zimbabwean Human Rights Crisis: A Collaborative Approach to International Advocacy Lorna Davidson and Raj Purohitt Over the past several years, a serious human rights crisis has developed in Zimbabwe, where President Robert Mugabe employs repressive measures to cling to power. Civil society and human rights groups in Zimbabwe are among those who have come under attack by the government, and they face an extremely difficult challenge in bringing about positive change in the country. This article describes the development of the current crisis in Zimbabwe, focusing on the problems faced by local activists and organizations that seek to promote greater respect for human rights. It further discusses one recent initiative launched by the U.S.-based organization Human Rights First,which organized a consultative meeting of regional civil society groups in August 2003. The article addresses the role that can and should be played by internationalcivil society organizations, which must be sensitive to the contextual dynamics particularto the Zimbabwean crisis and to the region. If they are to be in any way effective, such organizations must act in supportof local actors and stronger regional networks. t Lorna Davidson is a Senior Associate in the Human Rights Defenders Program at Human Rights First in New York, N.Y, and Raj Purohit is the Legislative Director in the Washington, D.C. Office of Human Rights First. Human Rights First is the new name for the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights as of February 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 June 8, 2020 to Members of The
    June 8, 2020 To Members of the United Nations Human Rights Council Re: Request for the Convening of a Special Session on the Escalating Situation of Police Violence and Repression of Protests in the United States Excellencies, The undersigned family members of victims of police killings and civil society organizations from around the world, call on member states of the UN Human Rights Council to urgently convene a Special Session on the situation of human rights in the United States in order to respond to the unfolding grave human rights crisis borne out of the repression of nationwide protests. The recent protests erupted on May 26 in response to the police murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which was only one of a recent string of unlawful killings of unarmed Black people by police and armed white vigilantes. We are deeply concerned about the escalation in violent police responses to largely peaceful protests in the United States, which included the use of rubber bullets, tear gas, pepper spray and in some cases live ammunition, in violation of international standards on the use of force and management of assemblies including recent U.N. Guidance on Less Lethal Weapons. Additionally, we are greatly concerned that rather than using his position to serve as a force for calm and unity, President Trump has chosen to weaponize the tensions through his rhetoric, evidenced by his promise to seize authority from Governors who fail to take the most extreme tactics against protestors and to deploy federal armed forces against protestors (an action which would be of questionable legality).
    [Show full text]
  • Targeted Sanctions Overview Primer
    FACT SHEET: NOVEMBER 2020 Targeted Human Rights and Anti-Corruption Sanctions – A General Overview Part 1 in HRF’s Guide to US Targeted Sanctions for Combatting Human Rights Abuses and Corruption law in US history. In December 2017, the Introduction to US Targeted Sanctions USG issued EO 13818, which • The United States government (USG) simultaneously implemented the GMA and maintains several targeted sanctions expanded its scope, creating the Global programs to create accountability for human Magnitsky sanctions program. rights abusers and corrupt officials across o EO 13818 gives discretionary authority to the globe. Among the most widely used are the Secretaries of Treasury and State to Global Magnitsky sanctions (for more block or revoke US visas and to block information, see Part 2 of this series), 7031(c) (freeze) all US-based property and visa sanctions (for more information, see Part 3 interests in property of foreign persons of this series), and country-specific programs (both individuals and entities) who have with relevant human rights and anti-corruption engaged in: prongs (for more information, see Parts 4-20 of a) “serious human rights abuse” (SHRA) this series). b) “acts of corruption,” including the • Purpose of targeted sanctions: Targeted transfer or the facilitation of the transfer sanctions aim to encourage behavior of the proceeds of corruption. modification, limit the impunity of perpetrators, o The USG is required by law to involve deter covered crimes, and achieve diplomatic NGOs in Global Magnitsky sanctions goals
    [Show full text]
  • October 23, 2020 Submitted Via
    October 23, 2020 Submitted via www.regulations.gov Lauren Alder Reid, Assistant Director Office of Policy Executive Office for Immigration Review 5107 Leesburg Pike, Suite 2616 Falls Church, VA 22041 RE: RIN 1125–AA93; EOIR Docket No. 19–0010; A.G. Order No. 4843–2020, Public Comment Opposing Proposed Rules on Procedures for Asylum and Withholding of Removal Human Rights First submits this comment urging the Department of Justice (DOJ) to withdraw these proposed rules in their entirety. The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) would further eviscerate procedural protections for asylum seekers1 in removal proceedings, making it more difficult for refugees to find safety in the United States. The proposed rule would create a 15-day filing deadline for asylum applications for those in asylum-only proceedings, making it virtually impossible for many refugees to obtain counsel or fully develop their asylum claims. The proposed rule would require immigration judges to adjudicate most asylum applications within 180 days of filing with very limited exceptions for continuances, which could block asylum seekers from finding counsel or fully preparing their cases. Further, the rule would require immigration judges to reject asylum applications for even minor errors in completing the application form or for failing to pay an unprecedented $50 asylum fee with no exceptions for detained or indigent persons. Many asylum seekers arrive in the United States with limited financial resources. Finally, the proposed rule would allow immigration judges to submit evidence in asylum proceedings – further undermining their role in fairly developing the record and serving as neutral decision makers – and it instructs judges to consider U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The International Human Rights Defense
    International Human Rights Defense Act Supporters: Amnesty International, Council for Global Equality, RFK Center for Human Rights, Human Rights Campaign, Freedom House, Human Rights First, American Jewish World Service, National Center for Transgender Equality, International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission, National Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce, and Advocates for Youth In 2013, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) equality movement experienced a number of major triumphs, including the overturning of DOMA. Yet, in other countries, the global movement for equality suffered a number of serious setbacks. Russia enacted a ban on arbitrarily-defined “homosexual propaganda,” endangering the position of many LGBT persons and their allies. India’s Supreme Court overturned a lower court ruling and reinstated the nation’s criminalization of homosexuality in the world’s second largest country. And Nigeria went even further, passing a law that makes homosexuality a crime punishable by death. Sadly, in 2014 the trend has continued abroad. Uganda passed a similar law to Nigeria’s and Ethiopia has indicated that it may do the same. It is critical that the United States fight for LGBT equality both at home, and abroad. The President, as well as both Secretaries Clinton and Kerry have affirmed the United States’ commitment to LGBT equality as a critical component of our international human rights objectives. However, our government does not yet have a comprehensive strategy for addressing LGBT discrimination overseas. We do not even have one central individual office responsible for inter-bureau and inter-agency coordination to achieve these objectives. The International Human Rights Defense Act would direct the Department of State to make international LGBT human rights a foreign policy priority and would establish a position in the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor responsible for coordinating that effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Statements and Press Releases Issued by Amnesty International During The
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I PRESS RELEASES 1. UN Commission on Human Rights: Time for concrete action (13 March 2003) …………………………………………………………………… 3 2. Nepal: Code of Conduct and the Protection of the Human Rights (21 March 2003) …………………………………………………………………… 4 3. UN Commission on Human Rights: Iraq (26 March 2003) ……………………….. 6 4. UN Commission on Human Rights: Thorough discussion on Iraq essential (27 March 2003) …………………………………………………………………… 7 5. Democratic Republic of Congo: End the use of child soldiers (31 March 2003) …………………………………………………………………… 7 6. Sudan: Urgent need for continued human rights monitoring (joint press release) (1 April 2003) …………………………………………………………………… 9 7. North Korea: Human Rights Concerns (11 April 2003) ………………………… 11 8. 1,526 executed in 2002 (11 April 2003) ……………………………………….... 14 9. Somalia: Amnesty International calls on the United Nations Commission on Human Rights to support human rights reconstruction (15 April 2003) ……….. 16 10. UN Commission on Human Rights: Defeat of Chechnya resolution extremely disappointing (17 April 2003) …………………………………………………... 18 11. UN Commission on Human Rights: Universality under threat over sexual orientation resolution (22 April 2003) ………………………………………….. 19 12. Standing Invitations to Thematic Human Rights Mechanisms (joint press release) (24 April 2003) ………………………………………………………………...…. 22 13. UN Commission on Human Rights fails once again to protect victims of human rights violations (25 April 2003) ………………………………………… 23 AI Index: IOR 41/016/2003 Amnesty International August 2003 2 Statements and press releases issued during the 59th session of the UN Commission on Human Rights 14. UN Commission on Human Rights must commit to protect human rights …..….. 27 II ORAL STATEMENTS 1. Oral statement on the human rights situation in Colombia, delivered under agenda item “Organization of the work of the session (Colombia)” …………… 29 2.
    [Show full text]
  • July 21, 2020 Mr. Paulo Abrão Executive Secretary Inter-American
    School of Law Immigration and Deportation Clinic 2130 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117-1080 Tel 415.422.6171 Fax 415.422.6433 www.usfca.edu/law [email protected] July 21, 2020 Mr. Paulo Abrão Executive Secretary Inter-American Commission on Human Rights 1889 F St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 RE: Request for Thematic Hearing During 177th Period of Sessions of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights Addressing Systemic Human Rights Violations in the Region Resulting from Measures Implemented by the United States, in Cooperation with Mexico, Impeding Access to International and Humanitarian Protection. Distinguished Secretary Abrão: We, the undersigned organizations represent a regional coalition of 41 organizations that advocate for the protection of individuals seeking asylum at the United States southern border. Collectively, our organizations are based in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, and the United States. We submit this request for a multi-country thematic hearing to address the wide-ranging impacts of U.S. migration policy in recent years on migrants, refugees, and unaccompanied children throughout the region, bringing particular attention to the policies enacted since the declaration of the COVID-19 pandemic that have devastating consequences for access to international and humanitarian protection. A hearing would bring much needed international attention to the human rights violations experienced by migrants in the region and provide the Commission with important information on U.S. immigration measures that were not yet in effect during the Commission’s 2019 visit to the U.S. southern border. More importantly, this request differs from the thematic hearings held in 20191 by 1See IACHR 173rd Period of Session: “Limitations on Access to Asylum and Refuge in the United States for Citizens of the Northern Triangle Countries” September 24, 2019; “Reports of Violations of the Human Rights of 1 also focusing on the unusual and extreme measures enacted by the governments of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The NGO Front in the Gaza War
    The NGO Front in the Gaza War The Durban Strategy Continues February 2009 NGO Monitor Monograph Series Gerald M. Steinberg, Editor NGO Monitor Monograph Series: The NGO Front in the Gaza War: The Durban Strategy Continues (February 2009) NGO “Lawfare”: Exploitation of Courts in the Arab-Israeli Conflict (September 2008) Europe’s Hidden Hand: EU Funding for Political NGOs in the Arab-Israeli Conflict (April 2008) 1 Ben-Maimon Blvd. Jerusalem 92262 Israel Phone: +972-2-566-1020 Fax: +972-77-511-7030 [email protected] www.ngo-monitor.org NGO Monitor’s mission is to provide information and analysis, promote accountability, and support discussion on the reports and activities of NGOs claiming to advance human rights and humanitarian agendas in the framework of the Arab-Israeli conflict. NGO Monitor was founded jointly with the Wechsler Family Foundation The NGO Front in the Gaza War The Durban Strategy Continues © 2009 NGO Monitor. All rights reserved. Executive Summary hroughout Israel’s operation in Gaza, by labeling the policy “collective punishment,” and largely from December 27, 2008 to January 18, parrot a PLO “legal opinion” claiming that Israel remains 2009, and in its immediate aftermath, responsible for the welfare of the population in Gaza.iii over 50 NGOs claiming to promote T human rights and humanitarian A wide range of groups were responsible for implementing agendas issued more than 500 statements on the fighting. the Durban Strategy during the Gaza conflict: international These statements exhibit severe bias and double standards, “superpowers” – including Amnesty, Human Rights focus overwhelmingly on condemning Israel, and ignore Watch (HRW), and Oxfam; Israeli NGO, B’Tselem; Israeli- or give minimal attention to Israeli human rights and Arab organizations, Adalah, Ittijah, and Mossawa; and casualties.
    [Show full text]
  • January 15, 2020 VIA EMAIL to [email protected] Keri
    January 15, 2020 VIA EMAIL to [email protected] Keri Johnstone Acting Director US Department of State Office to Combat and Monitor Trafficking in Persons (JTIP) 2201 C Street NW, SA-09 Suite NE3054 Washington DC 20520 RE: Freedom Network USA’s Input for the 2020 Trafficking in Persons Report Acting Director Johnstone: Freedom Network USA (FNUSA) acknowledges the continued efforts of the US Government to improve upon its commitment to address human trafficking, both here and abroad. FNUSA is pleased that an assessment of anti-trafficking efforts in the US will continue to be incorporated into the 2020 Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report. In recognition of the 20th anniversary of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) and the adoption of the United Nations Palermo Protocol we would like to reflect on the challenges and weaknesses that remain in the US’ efforts and the opportunities that lie ahead. FNUSA, established in 2001, is a coalition of 68 non-governmental organizations and individuals that provide services to, and advocate for the rights of, trafficking survivors in the US. Since the enactment of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (TVPA), FNUSA members have worked to ensure that trafficking survivors receive the full array of legal and social services needed, and that they are engaged in ensuring effective implementation of the law. FNUSA members include: survivors who experienced both sex and labor trafficking in the US, prosecutors who have criminally prosecuted sex and labor trafficking cases, civil attorneys who have brought cutting-edge lawsuits against traffickers, criminal attorneys who have represented survivors wrongly charged with a crime, immigration attorneys who have represented hundreds of individuals granted T and U visas, and social service providers who have assisted thousands of survivors --- both US citizens and foreign nationals, minors and adults, across the gender spectrum.
    [Show full text]
  • Kidnapping, Torture, Rape, and Other Violent Attacks
    REPORT: OCTOBER 2019 Orders from Above: Massive Human Rights Abuses Under Trump Administration Return to Mexico Policy In September 2019, the Trump Administration’s policy of returning asylum seekers to Mexico, which it farcically refers to as the “Migrant Protection Protocols” (MPP), entered a new phase. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) expanded this flawed program, sending men, women and children from Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and other countries to wait in the notoriously dangerous Mexican border state of Tamaulipas and opened secretive tent courts in Laredo and Brownsville, Texas, for MPP hearings. This policy delivers children, their families, and other asylum seekers to areas so plagued by violence that the U.S. State Department has designated the state of Tamaulipas a Level 4 threat risk—the same warning as Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Somalia, North Korea, and Yemen. Yet the administration cynically touts this dangerous and illegal policy as an “effective” alternative to family separation and family detention that brings “integrity” to the immigration system – asserting that it keeps “families together and not in custody.” But the reality is that the Trump Administration has refused to implement humane, effective, and fiscally prudent strategies to manage refugee arrivals in ways that uphold U.S. law and treaty commitments. MPP works in tandem with other illegal administration policies (including turn-backs, the third-country transit asylum ban, which went into full effect in September, and, once implemented, asylum-seeker transfer agreements with El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras) to ban, block, and terrify refugees from seeking protection in the United States.
    [Show full text]