- Von :Markus Kaltenborn
- climate change
Sustainable Development Goals and Human Rights
Author: Markus Kaltenborn
Editor:spring nature
ISBN:3030304698
Category:climate change
Languages:She
Pages :239
book description
This open access book analyzes the interaction between sustainable development and human rights from different perspectives, including poverty alleviation, health, gender equality, working conditions, climate change and the role of private actors. Each aspect is approached from a more human rights and development perspective. This allows for comparisons between different approaches, but also tries to fill gaps that would remain if only one perspective were at the center of the discussions. In particular, the book shows the strong links between human rights and the goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Sustainable Development Goals adopted by the United Nations in 2015. The preamble to this document specifically states that “the 17 Sustainable Development Goals. ..strive to realize human rights for all.” In addition, several goals of the 2030 Agenda correspond to existing individual human rights obligations. Therefore, the articles in this volume also deal with the implementation of human rights and the SDGs can reinforce each other, but also point out critical shortcomings of the different approaches.
- Von :Markus Kaltenborn
- ley
Sustainable Development Goals and Human Rights
Author: Markus Kaltenborn
Editor:Jumper
ISBN:9783030304713
Category:ley
Languages:She
Pages :239
book description
This open access book analyzes the interaction between sustainable development and human rights from different perspectives, including poverty alleviation, health, gender equality, working conditions, climate change and the role of private actors. Each aspect is approached from a more human rights and development perspective. This allows for comparisons between different approaches, but also tries to fill gaps that would remain if only one perspective were at the center of the discussions. In particular, the book shows the strong links between human rights and the goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Sustainable Development Goals adopted by the United Nations in 2015. The preamble to this document specifically states that “the 17 Sustainable Development Goals. .. strive for the realization of the human rights of all”. In addition, several goals and targets of the 2030 Agenda correspond to existing individual human rights obligations. The articles in this volume therefore also deal with how the implementation of human rights and the SDGs can reinforce each other, but also point out critical deficits of the different approaches.
- Von :
Human rights and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
Author:
Editor:
ISBN:
Category:
Languages:She
Pages :53
book description
Information, tools and guidance on how to operationalize a human rights-based approach to implementing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The report collects and analyzes up-to-date information, tools and guidelines for the practical implementation of a human rights-based approach (HRBA) to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The report is an important guide for practitioners working on sustainable development and/or human rights and includes: • An overview of the main arguments for applying an HRBA to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). • Guidance on the use of data, analysis and recommendations from national and international human rights institutions and mechanisms to monitor and review the SDGs. • Detailed analysis of lessons learned from the 2017 Voluntary National Reviews at the High Level Political Forum. • Country-specific examples of integrated approaches to realizing human rights and sustainable development. • References and links to key documents, policy documents and instruments on human rights and the SDGs.
- Von :Winfried Huck
- ley
Sustainable Development Goals
Author:Winfried Huck
Editor:Publisher name
ISBN:3748902069
Category:ley
Languages:She
Pages :696
book description
The new UN resolution “Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”: The new UN goals anchor clear guidelines for sustainable development and see themselves as a conceptual and normative response to the global transformation pattern of the economy, in short: globalization. The new commentary Huck's commentary answers this with a comprehensive interpretation for practical work. It covers the entire regulatory area of the individual Sustainable Development Goals, or SDGs for short. A total of 169 goals are explained and classified in detail. Questions about liability to whom, the specific area of application and legal protection options are always clarified. The UN resolution “Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”, adopted on January 1, 2016, anchors 17 goals for sustainable development (Sustainable Development Goals, SDGs), including 169 sub-goals, and appears to be a conceptual and normative answer to the changing global patterns of economic transformation, in short: globalization. Given this scenario, the SDGs embark on a tiered legal system that follows different horizontal and vertical paths. The importance of the SDGs for law enforcement within the framework of regulations at international level within the UN and autonomous international organizations seems to be clearly visible. On a vertical level, regional cooperations such as the EU, ASEAN, CARICOM integrate the SDGs into various legal agreements, and similar ones are currently taking place on the national level, without forgetting the transnational level as well. This new commentary covers the whole area of SDG law.
- Von :Karina Gomes
Implementation of human rights and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development at the local level
Author: Karina Gomes
Editor:
ISBN:
Category:
Languages:She
Pages :130
book description
This book is the first volume in the Human Rights Go Local series of publications. This series will allow established researchers, emerging voices and practitioners to contribute to the debate on the links between human rights and global policy frameworks, such as the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the New Urban Agenda. Furthermore, the publication series will show how these connections can lead us to create inclusive, resilient, safe and sustainable city regions and spaces. Contributions to this series of publications are aimed at all stakeholders at local and regional level: local and regional governments; local authorities and service providers; city coalitions; academics and activists; and all those seeking to understand, assess, debate and engage in the promotion of human rights and sustainable development at the local and regional level. This book addresses three fundamental questions: -What are the links between human rights and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and what are the practical implications of this relationship at the local level? -How do local authorities like Human Rights Cities (simultaneously) implement human rights and the Sustainable Development Goals in practice? -Which levels of government are practically involved in the implementation of human rights and the international development agenda at the local level and how do they interact and influence each other? Local and regional level (Graz, Austria) and UNESCO Chair in Human Rights and Human Security at the University of Graz.
- Von :Sonja Regina by Cal Seixas
- environmental Protection
environmental sustainability
Author: Sonia Regina de Cal Seixas
Editor:CRC-Presse
ISBN:9780367861698
Category:environmental Protection
Languages:She
Pages :328
book description
The 17 goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations combine the three dimensions of sustainable development: economic, social and environmental. They act as commitments to be met by governments, civil society and the private sector for a common project by 2030. The five keywords to achieve this are: People, Planet, Prosperity, Peace and Alliances. Another reading is to link these provisions to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, because to achieve real development we need the full realization of human rights. This book analyzes sustainable development considering the Sustainable Development Goals, their relevance to human rights and their importance for a sustainable society.
- Von :chicken helmet
- ley
Crime prevention and justice in 2030
Author: Helmut Kuri
Editor:spring nature
ISBN:3030562271
Category:ley
Languages:She
Pages :766
book description
This book analyzes the human rights and crime prevention challenges from the perspective of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, particularly its Goal 16 to promote peaceful, inclusive and fair, on whose emergence and development they depend on the interaction between different (f) secular and non-secular actors. The book reflects on the implementation of these two legal instruments from a “back-to-the-future” perspective, that is, drawing on the wisdom of past and present contributors to the 2030 Agenda to offer a constructive interdisciplinary and intergenerational approach. The book's intended audience includes academics and educators, criminal justice practitioners and experts, diplomats, spiritual leaders and non-state actors; The aim is to encourage them to strive for a social and human rights-oriented "greater freedom", which is currently threatened by negative political currents.
- Von :weizhang
- ley
The right to development
Author: Wei Zhang
Editor:Editor Martinus Nijhoff
ISBN:9004364455
Category:ley
Languages:She
Pages :316
book description
In The Right to Development, the authors offer a new way of implementing and protecting the right to development under the new perspective of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Rather than emphasizing the economic perspective, this book focuses on how the right to sustainable development can be realized through resolving conflicts between the economy, environment and society. By integrating value analysis and empirical analysis method, this book expands the scope of the United Nations Declaration on the Right to Development and strengthens its practical role, drawing on Chinese experience, lessons from South Asia, local knowledge in South Africa and practice in Peru. to implement the right to development and proposes the introduction of human rights criteria in the South.
- Von :
Integrated review and reporting on the SDGs and human rights
Author:
Editor:
ISBN:
Category:
Languages:She
Pages :15
book description
Human rights and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development are inextricably linked. The 2030 Agenda is explicitly based on international human rights. The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) “seek to achieve human rights for all” and more than 90% of the goals directly reflect elements of international human and labor rights standards. The commitment to “leave no one behind” reflects the fundamental human rights principles of non-discrimination and equality. The potential to close the accountability and implementation gap by aligning the reporting and monitoring of the SDGs and human rights lies in the reporting and monitoring of the SDGs and human rights at the national, regional and international levels. Reporting on the SDGs and human rights is carried out by a variety of actors, including governments, civil society organizations, NHRIs and others. Therefore, this guide examines different ways how human rights recommendations found via the SDG – Human Rights Data Explorer can be used in different processes and at different levels to promote a human rights-based approach to sustainable development.
- Von :Bertrand Ramcharan
- ley
Conflict prevention in the UN Agenda 2030
Author: Bertrand Ramcharan
Editor:spring nature
ISBN:3030365107
Category:ley
Languages:She
Pages :149
book description
This book takes a look at the United Nations 2030 Agenda and shows that progress is lagging behind on the five interconnected and interdependent issues it addresses: conflict prevention, development, peace, justice and human rights. Many voices have already been raised, including that of the UN Secretary-General, that the Sustainable Development Goals will not be met by 2030 unless efforts are redoubled. Still, there is a lot of effort involved in development as such. The book locates the concept of preventive diplomacy in all issues of modern international relations, from the confrontation between the United States and China to the various conflicts raging in Africa. It combines the two worlds of the international relations specialist on the one hand and the academic interested in UN affairs on the other. As a rule, there is little point of contact between these two specializations. Based on some current issues, the authors show how relevant the millennium debates and the SDG targets are for the conflicts of the "realistic school" and that work is being done on the practical implementation of ideas and theories. This is the first discussion on the conflict prevention dimension of the UN 2030 Agenda, which seeks to promote sustainable development with the aim of strengthening peace and justice based on respect for universal human rights.