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  • Cited by 12
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
November 2014
Print publication year:
2014
Online ISBN:
9781139565325

Book description

The Principles relating to the Status of National Institutions (the Paris Principles) were adopted by National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) and endorsed by both the UN General Assembly and Human Rights Commission. Since their adoption, they have become the standards applicable to these institutions with a mandate to promote and protect human rights. This book offers a complete study of the Paris Principles, which includes an appraisal of their establishment, evolution and potential for the future; a comprehensive commentary on each provision; and a practical guide to their interpretation, including the implications they have for the implementation of the competencies of NHRIs. This is the first book to thoroughly analyse the Paris Principles and will be essential reading for a global audience of both practitioners working for NHRIs and the UN as well as human rights scholars.

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Contents

Bibliography
Literature
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NHRIs
Belgrade Principles on the Relationship between National Human Rights Institutions and Parliaments, Belgrade, 22–23 February 2012.
Principles Relating to the Status and Functioning of National Institutions for the Protection and Promotion of Human Rights, Commission Resolution 1992/54, E/CN.4/RES/1992/54; UN GA Resolution 48/134, A/RES/48/134.
ICC, SCA General Observations (May 2013).
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UN Documents
Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, General Recommendation No. 17: Establishment of National Institutions to Facilitate Implementation of the Convention, March 1993, A/48/18, 25.
Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, General Comment No. 10, The Role of National Human Rights Institutions in the Protection of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, 10 December 1998, HRI/GEN/Rev. 7.
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OHCHR, Professional Training Series No. 4, National Human Rights Institutions. History, Principles, Roles and Responsibilities (Geneva: UN, 2010).
OHCHR, Report on Implementation of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, 8 June 2009, E/2009/90.
SPT, Guidelines on National Preventive Mechanisms, 9 December 2010, CAT/OP/12/5.
UNDP-OHCHR, Toolkit for Collaboration with National Human Rights Institutions (New-York/Geneva: UNDP/Geneva, 2010).
Other
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Equitas, Equality for Women: A Handbook for NHRIs on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (Montreal: Equitas International Centre for Human Rights Education, 2008), .
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EU Fundamental Rights Agency, Handbook on the Establishment and Accreditation of National Human Rights Institutions in the European Union (Vienna: FRA, 2012).
Human Rights Watch, Protectors or Pretenders? Government Human Rights Commissions in Africa (New York: Human Rights Watch, 2001).
International Council on Human Rights Policy (ICHRP), Performance and Legitimacy: National Human Rights Institutions, 2nd edn (Versoix: ICHRP, 2004).
International Council on Human Rights Policy (ICHRP) and OHCHR, Assessing the Effectiveness of National Human Rights Institutions (Versoix/Geneva: ICHRP/OHCHR, 2005).
Joint Committee on Human Rights, Fourteenth Report. Work of the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (House of Lords, House of Commons: 15 July 2003, HL 142, HC 132).

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