ICJ Review no. 50 (June 1993)

ICJ Review no. 50 (June 1993)

The purpose of the Review is to focus attention on the problems in regard to which lawyers can make their contribution to society in their respective areas of influence and to provide them with the necessary information and data.

This edition marks the 25th anniversary of the first UN Conference on Human Rights held in Tehran and was published the same year as the second UN Conference on Human Rights held in Vienna in June 1993. Over these 25 years there have been as many historical breakthroughs in human rights as genuine disappointments. The UN Conference on Human Rights took place against a background of unimaginable violence in Bosnia and Herzegovina as well as Somalia.

In addition, this edition features:

  • Introduction by Adama Dieng, ICJ Secretary-General
  • Articles:
    • -The universality of human rights, by Fali S. Nariman
    • -Conditionality, by Kofi Kumado
    • -International human rights mechanisms, by Helena M. Cook
    • -A system of international criminal prosecution is taking shape, by Christian Tomuschat
    • -Women’s human rights, by Florence Butegwa
    • -The human rights of the child, by Joaquin Ruiz-Giménez
    • -Non-governmental organizations and the UN World Conference on Human Rights, by Fateh Azzam
  • Commentaries:
    • -New models of human rights protection: preventive peacekeeping by Bertrand G. Ramcharan
    • -The Global Campaign for Women’s Human Rights, by Charlotte Bunch
  • Documents:
    • -ICJ preliminary evaluation of the UN World Conference on Human Rights
    • -Appeal by Nobel Peace Prize Laureates
  • Basic text:
    • -Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action

ICJ Review-50-1993-eng (full text in English, PDF)
ICJ Review-50-1993-spa (full text in Spanish, PDF)

 

 

International Commission of Jurists: working for the rule of law and human rights

International Commission of Jurists: working for the rule of law and human rights

The document contains a description of the key proposals of the ICJ for the 1993 UN World Conference, held in Vienna: an International Penal Court, strengthening existing international mechanisms for human rights.

It then gives an overview of present activities and plans for the future, methods of work and a brief historical background.

ICJ-working rule of law human rights-1993-eng (full text in English, PDF)

Vers une justice universelle

Vers une justice universelle

les Nations Unies de la Declaration universelle des droits de l’Homme “comme l’ideal commun a atteindre par tous les peuples et toutes les nations…”.

La Conference mondiale des droits de l’Homme qui se déroulera a Vienne en juin 1993 est une occasion appropriée pour évaluer les acquis de l’organisation des Nations unies dans ce domaine.

Depuis sa creation en 1952, la Commission internationale de juristes (CIJ) s’est dévouée a promouvoir la Primauté du Droit et la protection juridique des droits de l’Homme.

Ayant son siege a Genève, la CIJ a eu l’opportunité d’observer en l’espace de plus de 40 ans, le fonctionnement des Nations unies dans le domaine des droits de l’Homme.

En publiant Vers une justice universelle, la CIJ souhaite ainsi soumettre des recommandations concretes a la Conference mondiale de Vienne pour un renforcement des mécanismes internationaux de protection des droits de l’Homme.

L’ouvrage qui est entre vos mains comporte deux parties. La premiere est un examen des questions relatives a l’établissement d’un nouveau mécanisme : une cour pénale internationale permanente.

La seconde offre un ensemble de suggestions destinées a reformer quelques mécanismes de droits de l’Homme connus sous le vocable de mécanismes extra-conventionnels

Suite dans le PDF ci-dessous:

towards universal justice-thematic report-1993-fra (Texte complet en PDF)

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