Titlebook: Child Law; Children‘s Rights an Laura Westra Book 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014 2006 UNICEF Report.Corporate impu

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The Child’s Life, Health and Development Rightsroduces a logical argument why a developing human infant should be deprived of the right to life and normal development, or why she should be deemed to be alive and possess rights only when outside a mother’s body and breathing on her own.

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Who Is a Child? The Protection of Children’s Rightsldren, even that sound advice is insufficient. In order to be perceived as “suffering”, human beings must first be acknowledged as existent and present. Yet, as Rita Joseph clearly demonstrates, despite the presence of explicit international instruments, starting with the 1948 Declaration of Human R

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The Child’s Right to Non-discriminationfrom embryo, to fetus, to born child (De George and Tollefsen 2009). Yet this simple truth has radical consequences for the way we understand the world and its laws, especially for evaluating socially approved moral convictions. As we noted in the previous chapter, two major obstacles to both our sa

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Child Law in the International Context: Exploitation, Abuse and the Limits of Labour Laws birth, the period from 0 to 5 years is the most hazardous from a number of standpoints, especially in the global south. The main risks to life, are malnutrition and vulnerability to a number of diseases, such a s malaria or diarrhea, all of which can easily be eliminated with cheap medications comm

NEEDY

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Concluding Thoughts and a Plea to Reconsider Legal Regimes Affecting the Childnce of human rights from environmental harms, but not only from harms arising from those sources but—it seems obvious—for all harms that are and have been established on the basis of scientific standards, or at least all standards that purport not to contradict such standards current or recent scien

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-05071-32006 UNICEF Report; Corporate impunity; Human rights; Right to life; Right to normal development; Rights

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