Litigating the Rights of the Child 2014
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-9445-9_1
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Litigating the Rights of the Child: Taking Stock After 25 Years of the CRC

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Cited by 10 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…However, the results cannot be described as effective after more than 30 years since the adoption of the Convention. There are reasons both to celebrate the success of the Convention and to mourn its failure to protect the rights of all children no matter where they live (Liefaard and Sloth-Nielsen 2017). Besides that, in juvenile justice, violations of children's rights are ubiquitous, and it is assumed that over the past decade there has been a regression rather than stagnation (Goldson and Muncie 2015;Goldson 2019).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, the results cannot be described as effective after more than 30 years since the adoption of the Convention. There are reasons both to celebrate the success of the Convention and to mourn its failure to protect the rights of all children no matter where they live (Liefaard and Sloth-Nielsen 2017). Besides that, in juvenile justice, violations of children's rights are ubiquitous, and it is assumed that over the past decade there has been a regression rather than stagnation (Goldson and Muncie 2015;Goldson 2019).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Child-friendly justice is now a well-established concept in the European juvenile justice system used to determine the extent to which children's rights are protected in judicial and other decision-making processes (Lipsey et al 2010). The content and language of child-friendly justice are linked to the Council of Europe Child Friendly Justice Guidelines, a soft law instrument adopted by the European Commission in 2010 (Council of Europe 2010).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equality, participation and group fellowship are key concepts that can shape a sense of belonging and counteract exclusion and stigmatisation. Children's rights in Sweden are based on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child and are about safeguarding the interests of children and young people in society (Liefaard & Sloth‐Nielsen, 2016). The Convention covers all activities that affect children, such as migration policy, culture policy and education policy, including the principles of individualisation and inclusion.…”
Section: Inclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…U st. 2. istoga članka obvezuje države potpisnice da osiguraju djetetu primjenu toga prava u skladu sa svojim nacionalnim zakonodavstvom i obvezama koje proizlaze iz odgovarajućih međunarodnih instrumenata u ovom području. 20 Europski instrumenti za zaštitu ljudskih prava ne jamče izričito pravo djetetu na osobno ime od trenutka njegova rođenja. Europska Konvencija za zaštitu ljudskih prava i temeljnih sloboda 21 (dalje u tekstu: EKLJP) kao najvažniji europski dokument za zaštitu temeljnih prava svakog čovjeka pa tako i djeteta 22 , ne sadrži odredbu kojom eksplicitno štiti pravo na ime, ali je ono ipak sadržano u konvencijom zaštićenom pravu na privatni i obiteljski život (čl.…”
Section: Promjena Djetetova Osobnog Imenaunclassified
“…Međutim, do preokreta je došlo u slučaju Burghartz protiv Švicarske 25 kada je ESLJP odbio argumentaciju da je zakonodavstvo koje kao mogućnost predviđa samo da žena 19 Međunarodni pakt o građanskim i političkim pravima (Narodne novine -Međunarodni ugovori br. 12/93, 7/95, 11/95) 20 I Konvencija o pravima osoba s invaliditetom (Narodne novine -Međunarodni ugovori br. 6/07, 3/08, 5/08) se referira na pravo djeteta na osobno ime, te u čl.…”
Section: Promjena Djetetova Osobnog Imenaunclassified