This thesis summarises the history of the human right to water and examines its main content and the obligations that derive from this right. The main purpose of the recognition of the human right to water is to guarantee to everyone access to sufficient, safe and affordable drinking water to satisfy personal and domestic uses. This thesis discusses whether the human right to water is recognised as a derivative right or as an independent right at three levels – at universal, regional and domestic law - where human rights are acknowledged and enforced. For national law a case study approach has been used with focus on Argentina, Bolivia, Chile and Colombia. Additionally, the human right to water is examined in a transboundary water context, ...
The Right to Water should be an independent, explicit human right. As such, the status of the right ...
A number of important issues will be dealt with at Rio+20, among them water related problems; such a...
The human right to water entitles everyone to sufficient, safe, acceptable, physically accessible an...
The book summarises the history of the human right to water and examines its main content and the ob...
The human right to water is nowadays more broadly recognised, mainly due to the essential societal f...
Water is today subject of debate in the international arena due to the deep politic, economic and so...
Defence date: 15 December 2010Examining Board: Philip Alston (New York University School of Law); Ca...
The debate on water emerged strongly at the international level, due to the worrisome phenomenon of ...
The human right to water and sanitation is not explicitly recognized in the International Bill of Hu...
This paper analyzes the current status of the human right to water and suggests that the scope of th...
This thesis critically examines the mainstream discourse on the human right to water and suggests th...
Only after the General Comment on 15, the United Nations Committee on the Economic, Social and Cultu...
This Special Issue on Localising the Sustainable Human Right to Water begins with contributions focu...
This thesis aims at demonstrating the dogmatic autonomy of Water Law. It also intends to clarify tha...
Humanity faces the challenge of achieving the sustainability of water resources supply for the satis...
The Right to Water should be an independent, explicit human right. As such, the status of the right ...
A number of important issues will be dealt with at Rio+20, among them water related problems; such a...
The human right to water entitles everyone to sufficient, safe, acceptable, physically accessible an...
The book summarises the history of the human right to water and examines its main content and the ob...
The human right to water is nowadays more broadly recognised, mainly due to the essential societal f...
Water is today subject of debate in the international arena due to the deep politic, economic and so...
Defence date: 15 December 2010Examining Board: Philip Alston (New York University School of Law); Ca...
The debate on water emerged strongly at the international level, due to the worrisome phenomenon of ...
The human right to water and sanitation is not explicitly recognized in the International Bill of Hu...
This paper analyzes the current status of the human right to water and suggests that the scope of th...
This thesis critically examines the mainstream discourse on the human right to water and suggests th...
Only after the General Comment on 15, the United Nations Committee on the Economic, Social and Cultu...
This Special Issue on Localising the Sustainable Human Right to Water begins with contributions focu...
This thesis aims at demonstrating the dogmatic autonomy of Water Law. It also intends to clarify tha...
Humanity faces the challenge of achieving the sustainability of water resources supply for the satis...
The Right to Water should be an independent, explicit human right. As such, the status of the right ...
A number of important issues will be dealt with at Rio+20, among them water related problems; such a...
The human right to water entitles everyone to sufficient, safe, acceptable, physically accessible an...