After endorsing the UN Guiding Principles on business and human rights (UNGPs) in 2011, the UN began in 2014 work on a possible treaty on business and human rights. This brief explains the progression of legal reasoning around corporate human rights responsibilities during the last two decades. One can identify three stages, or “baselines”, that were drawn in the mid-2000s, in 2011, and post-2014 on how to regulate the activities of multinational enterprises (MNEs). The argument here is that the third legalization baseline should not instinctively revert to the first legalization baseline. Instead, it is imperative for the third legalization baseline to reflect a more complex regulatory understanding of legalizing the BHR field and use the ...
This brief tracks recent developments in different policy fields such as economic law, human rights ...
There have been several initiatives, since the 1970s, trying to provide an international policy resp...
The international community has awoken to the reality that large transnational corporations (TNCs) d...
While transnational corporations and other business enterprises have the capacity to foster economi...
The development of the promotion and protection of human rights, in general, has been gladdening. Ho...
On 11 June 2011, the United Nations Human Rights Council endorsed the ‘Guiding Principles for Busine...
Since the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs) were adopted by the UN Human Ri...
Published as Chapter 4 in Business and Human Rights: Beyond the End of the Beginning, Cesar Rodrigue...
The issue of corporate responsibilities has had a tumultuous history at the United Nations. When the...
The rapid expansion of transnational economic activity and corresponding growth in power of transnat...
This brief puts forward three foundational principles that explain the difficulties in regulating mu...
For decades, human rights advocates have called for greater corporate accountability in relation to ...
The ongoing process to negotiate a UN treaty on business and human rights has its 8th annual session...
Defence date: 14 June 2018Examining Board : Professor Giorgio Monti, European University Institute ;...
Adverse human rights impacts occur in business operations across all sectors.There is well documente...
This brief tracks recent developments in different policy fields such as economic law, human rights ...
There have been several initiatives, since the 1970s, trying to provide an international policy resp...
The international community has awoken to the reality that large transnational corporations (TNCs) d...
While transnational corporations and other business enterprises have the capacity to foster economi...
The development of the promotion and protection of human rights, in general, has been gladdening. Ho...
On 11 June 2011, the United Nations Human Rights Council endorsed the ‘Guiding Principles for Busine...
Since the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs) were adopted by the UN Human Ri...
Published as Chapter 4 in Business and Human Rights: Beyond the End of the Beginning, Cesar Rodrigue...
The issue of corporate responsibilities has had a tumultuous history at the United Nations. When the...
The rapid expansion of transnational economic activity and corresponding growth in power of transnat...
This brief puts forward three foundational principles that explain the difficulties in regulating mu...
For decades, human rights advocates have called for greater corporate accountability in relation to ...
The ongoing process to negotiate a UN treaty on business and human rights has its 8th annual session...
Defence date: 14 June 2018Examining Board : Professor Giorgio Monti, European University Institute ;...
Adverse human rights impacts occur in business operations across all sectors.There is well documente...
This brief tracks recent developments in different policy fields such as economic law, human rights ...
There have been several initiatives, since the 1970s, trying to provide an international policy resp...
The international community has awoken to the reality that large transnational corporations (TNCs) d...