Abstract
There has been a runaway proliferation of emergency regimes worldwide in recent decades. This, coupled with the high incidence of human rights abuses which accompany them, has made states of emergency a matter of increasing concern among human rights policymakers and monitors. The author evaluates the various measures that have been taken by the international community to moderate the effects of emergencies, and outlines possible future strategies to increase the effectiveness of such measures.
Original language | Canadian English |
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Journal | Dalhousie Law Journal |
Issue number | 2.0 |
Publication status | Published - Oct. 1 1999 |
Keywords
- human rights
- states of emergency
- policy
- lawyers
- NGOs
- international law
Disciplines
- International Law