Home

Amerasinghe, “Whither the Local Remedies Rule?” (1990), 5 ICSID Review 292 (в дальнейшем “Whither the Rule? (...) Head, “A Fresh Look at the Local Remedies Rule” (1967), 5 Canadian Yearbook of International Law 149; A.O. (...) Amerasinghe, “The Local Remedies Rule in Appropriate Perspective” (1976), 36 Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht 747 (в дальнейшем “The Local Remedies Rule”); A.M.

Amerasinghe, “The Exhaustion of Procedural Remedies in the Same Court” (1963) 12 I.C.L.Q. p. 1285 at p. 1312 (hereinafter Exhaustion of Procedural Remedies). 20 Finnish Ships Arbitration, supra note 13, p. 1504; Ambatielos Claim, supra note 14, p. 119-120. (...) Камера не считает, что Италия справилась с этой задачей» (пункт 62). 36 “The Local Remedies Rule in an Appropriate Perspective” (1976), 36 Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht p. 726 at p. 752 (здесь и далее “Local Remedies Rule”); одобрение Е. (...) Amerasinghe, Local Remedies in International Law (1990), p. 202 (здесь и далее “Local Remedies”). 41 Para. 207, cmt.

She has received reports that trafficked persons are frequently left without either substantive remedies or the support necessary to access such remedies and, as a result, are often exposed to further human rights violations and the risk of being re-trafficked. 5. (...) Another conceptual issue that was seen as contributing to the lack of clarity was the relationship between remedies and access to justice, with some participants arguing that the former was subsumed into the latter. (...) It also demonstrated the importance of regularizing residence status, not only for the purpose of seeking remedies, but in some cases as a remedy in itself.

(e) What sanctions and other remedies can be ordered following a finding of corporate legal liability for adverse human rights impacts of business activities? (...) Another term for such remedies is “punitive remedies”. The primary goal of “compensatory remedies”, on the other hand, is to compensate a victim for the loss or harm suffered. (...) It highlights the importance of appropriate consultation with victims to ensure that their needs are adequately taken into account in the design of sanctions and other remedies (11.3). In addition, it highlights the need for appropriate monitoring of implementation of both punitive and compensatory remedies (11.4).

A/HRC/11/13/Add.1 page 16 complemented by judicial remedies”.29 Administrative remedies may thus be “adequate”, provided there is an opportunity for judicial review.30 Whatever remedy is provided, the Committee has stressed that it should be provided in an accessible, affordable, timely, and effective manner. 25. (...) They should be empowered to provide effective remedies, such as compensation, reparation, restitution, rehabilitation, guarantees of non-repetition, declarations, public apologies, educational programmes and prevention programmes (...) Both civil and criminal proceedings may be relevant but the Committee has made clear its view that the Convention does not require a system of “sequential remedies”, which must be followed in all cases. Rather, it has recommended that remedies must be provided within a reasonable time.42 34.

Human rights defenders are particularly vulnerable to the failure to provide effective domestic remedies; see Commission resolution 2005/67 on human rights defenders, especially paragraphs 7 and 8, and document E/CN.4/2005/101. 6 On the subsidiary nature of international scrutiny, see e.g. (...) There is no obligation to exhaust ineffective remedies, which includes those that are unduly protracted. Where the Government asserts that domestic remedies exist and are effective, it is necessary for the applicant to establish their ineffectiveness.

Access to effective remedies ......................................................................................................... 16 A. Judicial remedies .................................................................................................................. 16 B. Non-judicial remedies ........................................................................................................... 17 C.

Access to effective remedies ......................................................................................................... 16 A. (...) Allegations of human rights abuses committed by Canadian companies operating abroad and the lack of access to remedies for victims have been raised by international human rights treaty bodies, such as the Human Rights Committee, the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and the Committee on the Rights of the Child (see CRC/C/CAN/CO/3-4, paras. 28–29). (...) The Working Group, through its meeting with the Counsellor, noted that there was a need for greater clarity as to the role of the Counsellor with respect to providing access to remedies in cases relating to human rights abuses.

Questions raised by exercising extraterritorial jurisdiction over TNCs .................................................... 53 - 57 17 D. Sanctions and remedies: criminal, civil or administrative liability? ................................................... 58 - 66 19 E. Sanctions and remedies: access to justice by victims ........................................................................ 67 - 72 20 F. (...) Day two of the workshop turned to the issue of sanctions and remedies. The aim was to discuss whether States are obliged to ensure that their transnational corporations operating abroad are subject to effective, proportionate and dissuasive sanctions, whether criminal or civil, for human rights

С учетом того, что психологическое восста- новление жертв торговли людьми может занять некоторое время, полезно было бы предоставлять им информацию на регулярной основе, как в устной, так и в письменной форме и на понятном им языке. 34 Палермский протокол, подпункт b) пункта 3 статьи 6; Рекомендуемые принципы и руководящие положения по вопросу о правах человека и торговле людьми, руководящее положение 9, пункт 2. 35 Например, в Республике Молдове, Российской Федерации, Румынии, Таиланде, Украине и Франции. 36 OSCE/ODIHR, Compensation (сноска 25, выше), p. 35. 37 Council of Europe, Non-criminal Remedies for Crime Victims (Strasbourg, 2009), pp. 17-18. 38 Aye Olatunde et al.