Incorporation of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in Law: A Comparative Review

Lundy, Laura; Kilkelly, Ursula; Byrne, Bronagh

doi:10.4324/9781315095769-11

Cited by 19 publications

(27 citation statements)

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“…Премда је након ратификације примена КПД од стране државауговорница правно обавезујућа, начини примене поменутог међународног уговора зависе од конкретних држава (Lundy et al, 2013). Већина држава одлучила се за метод непосредне делимичне инкорпорације, тако што су одређена права детета унета у Устав, односно одговарајуће законе.…”

Section: примена права детета на здравље и права детета на социјално обезбеђење у доменима здравствене и социјалне заштитеunclassified

(Ne) Mogućnost ostvarivanja prava deteta na zdravlje i prava deteta na socijalno obezbeđenje

Vlaskovic

2020

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Human rights from the category of economic, social and cultural rights closely resemble moral ideas and proclamations. Therefore they must be realized progressively and gradually, in accordance with the available resources and with respect to minimum core obligations of the States Parties. The child’s right to health and child’s right to social security are typical examples of it. In this paper, the author deals with the problems of interpretation of those rights and their implementation at the national level, with special regard to the Serbian legislation. Special attention is paid to implementation of child’s right to health and child’s right to social security in the area of health care and social protection. The child’s right to health is directly incorporated into domestic law including various entitlements acquired by the child as a patient. Among these entitlements, the most significant are those involving child’s participation rights, such as the right of the child to consent to medical treatment. On the other hand, the child’s right to social security has not been directly incorporated into domestic law, but its implementation is dispersed over the rules on social care and different forms of health insurance. Thereby, a child is primarily considered as a passive user of social security services.

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(Ne) Mogućnost ostvarivanja prava deteta na zdravlje i prava deteta na socijalno obezbeđenje

Vlaskovic

2020

Forum

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“…At the international level, various surveys have been conducted on children's views of their rights (Bosisio, 2013;Eurobarometer, 2008;Margolin, 1982;Quennerstedt, 2016;Wrightsman, 1975). Comparative studies have been carried out between (a) different countries exploring the views of children, teachers and parents regarding children's rights (Casas et al, 2006;Lundy et al, 2013;Van Daalen et al, 2016), and (b) cultural views of children's rights (Khoury-Kassabri & Ben-Arieh, 2009; see also, Deb & Mathews, 2012).…”

Section: Views Of Children's Rightsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Opinions and Levels of Awareness among the Cypriot Society Regarding Children’s Rights

Angelides

Papanastasiou²,

Hajisoteriou³

2018

Can J Child Rights

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The aim of this paper is to thoroughly examine the following issues: a) attitudes and awareness levels of the Cypriot society in regard to the contents of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child; and b) the views of this society regarding (the extent of) the protection of these rights by the State. Research data have been collected from three populations in Cyprus: (a) elementary students aged 9-13 years old; (b) high school students, and (c) university students and adults aged 18 years and older. The whole sample consisted of 1435 Cypriots who participated in the survey through telephone interviews and questionnaires, as well as 18 individuals (adults) that participated through focus groups and personal interviews. The results show some of the most serious problems of the Cyprus society regarding the rights of children.

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“…On the contrary they have been used widely, even embraced by NGOs and child rights scholars (Lundy and Byrne, 2017). Governments have been content to report on them, gravitating towards Articles 3 and 12 in particular when they are incorporating the CRC in law (Lundy et al, 2013). It seems that these four Articles, packaged as a set, constitute an accessible shorthand for the child rights project as a whole.…”

Section: An Alternative Conceptualizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Exactly What it Says on the Tin?

Hanson

Lundy

2017

The International Journal of Children’s Rights

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The four general principles of the Convention on the Rights of the Child are one of its most cited features. This article tracks the evolution of the “general principles” in the drafting process of the Convention and the Committee’s determination of the content of its 1991 reporting guidelines. This is followed by an analysis of the approach to the “general principles” that the Committee has adopted in its monitoring and reporting processes and General Comments. It concludes that these four articles are not necessarily “general” nor “principles” and suggests how the concept of a set of cross-cutting standards might evolve and perhaps be reformulated in ways that are faithful to both the text of the Convention and subsequent understanding and practice.

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Incorporation of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in Law: A Comparative Review

Cited by 19 publications

References 1 publication

(Ne) Mogućnost ostvarivanja prava deteta na zdravlje i prava deteta na socijalno obezbeđenje

(Ne) Mogućnost ostvarivanja prava deteta na zdravlje i prava deteta na socijalno obezbeđenje

Opinions and Levels of Awareness among the Cypriot Society Regarding Children’s Rights

Does Exactly What it Says on the Tin?

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