Results 21 to 30 of about 23,219 (240)

Are diplomatic assurances adequate guarantees of safety against torture and ill-treatment? The pragmatic approach of the strasbourg court [PDF]

, 2015
The use of diplomatic assurances against torture and other ill-treatment has increased in recent years in response to the continued growth of international terrorism.
Volou, Aristi
core   +2 more sources

Finnish Children or ‘Cubs of the Caliphate’?Jurisdiction and State ‘Response-ability’ in Human Rights Law, Private International Law and the Finnish Child Welfare Act

Oslo Law Review, 2020
This article examines the legal position of children of families allegedly associated with Daesh (ISIL/ISIS) who are currently detained in refugee camps in Syria. The analysis is based on a review of consular legislation, human rights obligations and the
Sanna Mustasaari
doaj   +1 more source

<i>Boumediene v. Bush</i> and the extraterritorial reach of the U.S. Constitution<br> A step towards judicial cosmopolitanism?

Utrecht Law Review, 2008
In this article I analyse the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in Boumediene v. Bush against the background of the discussion concerning the extraterritorial scope of the U.S. Constitution.
Jean-Marc Piret
doaj   +1 more source

The «Colonial Clause» and Extraterritorial Application of Human Rights: The European Convention on Human Rights Article 56 and its Relationship to Article 1

Arctic Review on Law and Politics, 2013
Article 56 of the European Convention on Human Rights is often referred to as the «colonial clause» and it has received little attention by commentators, whereas there has been extensive writing on Article 1of the Convention regarding the ...
Magne Frostad
doaj   +1 more source

Finnish Children or ‘Cubs of the Caliphate’?

Oslo Law Review, 2020
This article examines the legal position of children of families allegedly associated with Daesh (ISIL/ISIS) who are currently detained in refugee camps in Syria. The analysis is based on a review of consular legislation, human rights obligations and the
Sanna Mustasaari
doaj   +1 more source

A global battlefield?: Drones and the geographical scope of armed conflict [PDF]

, 2013
The ever-increasing use of drones in the pursuit of the 'war on terror' has given rise to concerns over the emergence of a global battlefield whereby the entire planet is subject to the application of the laws of armed conflict.
Derejko, N, Lubell, N
core   +1 more source

Caution and Silence: The ICJ’s Dual Architecture to Extraterritorial Human Rights in the Climate Context

Age of Human Rights Journal
The International Court of Justice’s 2025 Advisory Opinion on climate change confirmed that States are legally obliged to prevent and mitigate climate harm, yet it avoided clarifying whether human rights obligations apply beyond national borders ...
Hazhar Jamali
doaj   +1 more source

Land Grabbing in Sub Saharan Africa. A Human Rights Framework to address State and Extraterritorial Obligations: The case of China in the D. R. of the Congo

Deusto Journal of Human Rights, 2017
The size and duration of land grabs in Sub Saharan Africa are of dimensions never seen before. This work aims at using human rights as a tool to address the impact of land grabbing on local livelihoods.
Ute Reisinger
doaj   +1 more source

Forecasting New Employment Using Nonrepresentative Online Job Advertisements With an Application to the Italian and EU Labor Market

Journal of Forecasting, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Using online job advertisement data improves the timeliness and granularity depth of analysis in the labor market in domains not covered by official data. Specifically, its variation over time may be used as an anticipator of official employment variations.
Pietro Giorgio Lovaglio, Mario Mezzanzanica   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

When Soering went to Iraq… : problems of jurisdiction, extraterritorial effect and norm conflicts in light of the European Court of Human Rights’ Al-Saadoon case [PDF]

, 2012
In its admissibility decision in the Al-Saadoon case the ECtHR held that the United Kingdom had jurisdiction over the applicants, who had been arrested by British forces and kept in a British-run military prison in Iraq.
Janik, Cornelia, Kleinlein, Thomas
core