http://www.crin.org/docs/HRW_HRC_Review_2011.pdf
"Curing the Selectivity Syndrome" examines the successes and failures of the Human Rights Council to date, and finds significant gaps in the performance of its mandate. Human Rights Watch calls on the Council to engage on all human rights situations that need its attention and to overcome selectivity in its work. The 2011 review of the Council is an opportunity to develop an array of approaches tailored to address human rights violations effectively wherever they occur. At the same time, the Council is urged to "improve by doing" by taking immediate steps to ratchet up the HRC's response to human rights violations, rather than waiting for the 2011 review to address the Council's shortcomings.
Further information
Previous Publication (general) items
- 24/06/2010: Family Centered Services for Children Affected by HIV and AIDS
- 23/06/2010: CHILD LABOUR: Decent work for domestic workers - Report of the Committee on Domestic Workers
- 23/06/2010: HEALTH: WHO guidance to improve use of medicines for children
- 23/06/2010: PAKISTAN: Still at risk: Internally displaced children’s rights in north-west Pakistan
- 22/06/2010: GREECE: Migrants in Detention - Lives on Hold
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Last updated 28/06/2010 03:33:55
Please note that these reports are hosted by CRIN as a resource for Child Rights campaigners, researchers and other interested parties. Unless otherwise stated, they are not the work of CRIN and their inclusion in our database does not necessarily signify endorsement or agreement with their content by CRIN.

