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"This detailed Commentary explores the boundaries of social rights at a European level through analysis of the Revised European Social Charter (RESC), the most comprehensive regional document on social rights. The Commentary considers the treaty as the counterpart of the European Convention on Human Rights, examining how it sets out fundamental rights in the social field. It focuses primarily on the rich jurisprudence developed by the Charter's monitoring body, the European Committee of Social Rights (ECSR). Key features include: discussion of the application of social rights in practice examination of the implementation of the RESC in national law a guide to social rights and the corresponding human rights obligations of European states that have ratified the Charter analysis of economic, social and cultural rights in Europe across a range of areas including housing, health, education, employment, legal and social protection, migration and non-discrimination. Contributing to a deeper understanding of how state authorities and other human rights actors apply social rights in Europe, this Commentary will be an essential resource for academics and students of European law and human rights. Its presentation and analysis of the case law of the ECSR will also be beneficial for practitioners, lawmakers and human rights activists"--
Social rights --- European Social Charter --- Droit social --- Conseil de l'Europe. --- Socio-economic rights --- Socioeconomic rights --- Human rights --- Basic needs --- Law and legislation --- Charte sociale européenne --- Revised European Social Charter --- Droit social (droit européen) --- Conseil de l'Europe --- Labor laws and legislation --- Social legislation --- Carta Social Europea --- Euroopa Sotsiaalharta --- Europäische Sozialcharta --- Evropska socijalna povelba --- Droits économiques et sociaux --- Droits de l'homme (Droit international) --- Droit social européen --- Politique sociale --- Charte sociale européenne (1996) --- Charte sociale européenne (1961) --- Risques psychosociaux --- Ressortissants des États membres de l'Union européenne --- Droit du travail (droit européen) --- Sécurité sociale --- Droit européen --- Droit privé (droit européen) --- European law --- Social law. Labour law --- Droit social (droit européen)
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COVID-19 and the wide range of emergency measures that governments and policy makers have introduced in the name of fighting the pandemic have shaped our lives over the past year and a half. The thirteenth edition of the 'European Yearbook on Human Rights' takes the opportunity to reflect on the impact that COVID-19 has had on human rights and to assess the proportionality and necessity of state responses to the pandemic in order to ensure a resilient human rights system in the future. Renowned scholars, emerging voices and practitioners provide a cross-section of human rights issues in their contributions. These issues range from the underlying considerations of justice and equality and access to resources, to the protection of core human rights during the pandemic, such as the right to health, the right to hold democratic elections and the protection of vulnerable groups, including the elderly, persons with disabilities and migrants.00In this way, the 'European Yearbook on Human Rights 2021' raises awareness of the complexities of human rights protection during a pandemic and beyond, and stimulates debate and further research in the field in order to ensure that future responses to crises not only pay respect to human rights, but are rooted in them.
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