Add to ORKGWater as a human right under international human rights law: Implications for the privatisation of water service
Human rights and environmental protection are two often overlapping bodies of law, each of which by ...
Water is becoming increasingly scarce. Unequal geographic distribution of freshwater resources puts ...
The human right to water is nowadays more broadly recognised, mainly due to the essential societal f...
This Note considers implications for the human fight to water in the context of the trend toward pri...
The right to water has passed through many steps until it has received a full legal adoption in the ...
Privatisation of water delivery is a human rights issue in two distinct ways. Firstly, it implies an...
Insufficient access to a basic water supply is not an unavoidable consequence of water scarcity. In ...
Not until the UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (�CESCR�) issued General Comment ...
Almost a billion people do not have access to clean and safe water. Access to safe drinking water an...
The debate on water emerged strongly at the international level, due to the worrisome phenomenon of ...
The 1990s saw the unprecedented emergence of corporate engagement in national water systems. Before ...
The current legal basis for a right to water at international level is unclear. An analysis of the c...
Only after the General Comment on 15, the United Nations Committee on the Economic, Social and Cultu...
The human right to water entitles everyone to sufficient, safe, acceptable, physically accessible an...
The UN recognition of a human right to water for drinking, personal and other domestic uses and sani...
Human rights and environmental protection are two often overlapping bodies of law, each of which by ...
Water is becoming increasingly scarce. Unequal geographic distribution of freshwater resources puts ...
The human right to water is nowadays more broadly recognised, mainly due to the essential societal f...
This Note considers implications for the human fight to water in the context of the trend toward pri...
The right to water has passed through many steps until it has received a full legal adoption in the ...
Privatisation of water delivery is a human rights issue in two distinct ways. Firstly, it implies an...
Insufficient access to a basic water supply is not an unavoidable consequence of water scarcity. In ...
Not until the UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (�CESCR�) issued General Comment ...
Almost a billion people do not have access to clean and safe water. Access to safe drinking water an...
The debate on water emerged strongly at the international level, due to the worrisome phenomenon of ...
The 1990s saw the unprecedented emergence of corporate engagement in national water systems. Before ...
The current legal basis for a right to water at international level is unclear. An analysis of the c...
Only after the General Comment on 15, the United Nations Committee on the Economic, Social and Cultu...
The human right to water entitles everyone to sufficient, safe, acceptable, physically accessible an...
The UN recognition of a human right to water for drinking, personal and other domestic uses and sani...
Human rights and environmental protection are two often overlapping bodies of law, each of which by ...
Water is becoming increasingly scarce. Unequal geographic distribution of freshwater resources puts ...
The human right to water is nowadays more broadly recognised, mainly due to the essential societal f...