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torture --- comite de prevention de la torture --- torture --- comite de prevention de la torture
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droit international --- torture --- comite de prevention de la torture --- droits de l'homme --- penologie --- droit international --- torture --- comite de prevention de la torture --- droits de l'homme --- penologie
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Torture --- Church and social problems --- Case studies --- Prevention --- Cruelty --- Punishment --- Extraordinary rendition --- Christianity and social problems --- Social problems and Christianity --- Social problems and the church --- Social problems --- Action des chrétiens pour l'abolition de la torture. --- Action des chrétiens pour l'abolition de la torture --- ACAT. --- Torture - Case studies --- Torture - Prevention
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Torture victims --- Executions and executioners --- Victimes de torture --- Bourreaux --- Psychological aspects --- Aspect psychologique --- Torture. --- Torture --- Psychological aspects. --- Torture - Psychological aspects. --- la torture --- influencer --- aider les survivants --- les mécanismes psychologiques --- des bourreaux
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Human rights --- Torture --- Cruelty --- Punishment --- Extraordinary rendition --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Law and legislation --- ACAT. --- Action des chrétiens pour l'abolition de la torture --- Human Rights
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The European Convention for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment was adopted by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe in June 1987. It entered into force in February 1989 and all 47 member States are Parties to the Convention. The Convention has already established itself as an important human rights instrument. Its approach is quite different from that of the European Convention on Human Rights. Whereas the ECHR provides a remedy for particular human rights violations after the event, the Convention for the Prevention of Torture (ECPT) seeks to prevent human rights violations, through a system of visits to places of detention. The Convention is intended to be an integrated part of the Council of Europe system for the protection of human rights, placing a proactive non-judicial mechanism alongside the reactive judicial mechanism established under the ECHR. The Yearbook of the European Convention for the Prevention of Torture offers an essential annual overview of developments in relation to the ECPT. Part One contains information on ratifications and other such issues in the authentic English and French texts. Part Two has details in English and French of the membership and activities of the Convention. Part Three reprints the twentieth annual General Report of the ECPT in the official English and French texts. Part Four contains the ECPT's reports to States and the State responses thereto that were made public during the year in question. The ECPT's reports are published in the official English and/or French texts and State responses in the English and/or French versions submitted by the States concerned. Bilingual English and French; two-volume set.
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Prisoners --- Human rights --- Imprisonment --- Prisonniers --- Droits de l'homme (Droit international) --- Emprisonnement --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Droit --- Prisons --- Socio-legal study --- Prison --- Europe --- Dungeons --- Gaols --- Penitentiaries --- Correctional institutions --- Prison-industrial complex --- Cour européenne des droits de l'homme --- Prisons - European Union countries. --- Comite de prevention de la torture --- Detention --- Droits des detenus
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Ce travail aborde les droits de l'homme via la Convention européenne des droits de l'homme. Après avoir défini les concepts importants que sont l'errance, la famille et l'enfant. Nous abordons la façon qu'ont les États parties à cette dernière de mettre en œuvre les droits consacrés dans le texte pour lutter contre certaines conséquences de l'errance. Les conséquences ciblées sont les traitements dégradants, une absence de vie familiale, de domicile, un manque d'instruction, l'irrespect de la dignité de ses familles et enfants forcés d'errer. Les dispositions et le principe de la Convention qui seront l'objet de notre attention seront les articles 3 et 8 de la CEDH, l'article 2 du Protocole n° 1 de la CEDH et le principe de la dignité humaine dont l'importance ne cesse de croitre. Pour la dernière partie, nous aborderons la situation de la Belgique actuelle par deux interviews de Madame Françoise TULKENS dont une à laquelle Monsieur Georges DE KERCHOVE a également participé. Afin de clôturer notre exposé, par quelques exemples, nous illustrerons les possibles manques de notre État à la mise en œuvre correcte des droits fondamentaux consacrés par la CEDH.
Droits de l'homme --- Errance --- Droit à l'instruction --- Principe de la dignité humaine --- Droit à la vie privée et familiale --- Interdiction de la torture et des traitements inhumaines et dégradants --- Human rights --- Droit, criminologie & sciences politiques > Droit social --- Droit, criminologie & sciences politiques > Droit européen & international
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