The Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea is a soft law instrument intended for adoption by states to enhance compliance with International Human Rights Law on the seas and oceans. It details the actions required by law or strongly recommended for states to adopt, be they Port States, Coastal States or Flag States. It was developed by a team of academic international lawyers from Italy, Switzerland and Greece led by Professor Haines of the University of Greenwich. It was launched in Geneva on 1 March 2022 and supported by the Mayor of Geneva, who was happy formally to be presented with a copy
International audience"The European Union's action at sea and protection of Human Rights". The prote...
Transnational crime ranks very high among contemporary maritime security challenges. As a consequenc...
In the last few years, it has been recognized more and more that human rights also play a role in th...
The question of whether human rights exist beyond the 24 nautical miles of a State’s jurisdiction ha...
I. The coexistence of multiple self-contained regimes in international law; II. The fear of fragment...
Nowadays, it seems that the age of the generalist is passing in international law. The teaching as w...
It is known that people at sea are vulnerable to harsh weather conditions and maritime security thre...
International audienceLaw of the sea and international human rights law strengthen each other. Law o...
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was proclaimed on 10 December, 1948, in order to offer a c...
As a result of pirates’ unique modus operandi in the Gulf of Guinea (GoG), the current approach to c...
As early as 2004, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) created “Guidelines on the Treatment...
This Policy Paper results from a lecture delivered as part of the Executive Seminar on global govern...
On 27 January 2021, the United Nations Human Rights Committee (HRC or Committee) found that Italy ha...
International Human Rights Law (IHRL) is a recent addition to the general body of international law....
The rise of piracy activity off the coast of Somalia has led the UN Security Council to pass a numbe...
International audience"The European Union's action at sea and protection of Human Rights". The prote...
Transnational crime ranks very high among contemporary maritime security challenges. As a consequenc...
In the last few years, it has been recognized more and more that human rights also play a role in th...
The question of whether human rights exist beyond the 24 nautical miles of a State’s jurisdiction ha...
I. The coexistence of multiple self-contained regimes in international law; II. The fear of fragment...
Nowadays, it seems that the age of the generalist is passing in international law. The teaching as w...
It is known that people at sea are vulnerable to harsh weather conditions and maritime security thre...
International audienceLaw of the sea and international human rights law strengthen each other. Law o...
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was proclaimed on 10 December, 1948, in order to offer a c...
As a result of pirates’ unique modus operandi in the Gulf of Guinea (GoG), the current approach to c...
As early as 2004, the International Maritime Organization (IMO) created “Guidelines on the Treatment...
This Policy Paper results from a lecture delivered as part of the Executive Seminar on global govern...
On 27 January 2021, the United Nations Human Rights Committee (HRC or Committee) found that Italy ha...
International Human Rights Law (IHRL) is a recent addition to the general body of international law....
The rise of piracy activity off the coast of Somalia has led the UN Security Council to pass a numbe...
International audience"The European Union's action at sea and protection of Human Rights". The prote...
Transnational crime ranks very high among contemporary maritime security challenges. As a consequenc...
In the last few years, it has been recognized more and more that human rights also play a role in th...