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Approaching Children's Rights from a Legal Perspective: Sweden’s Reluctance to Incorporate the UN CRC into Swedish Legislation: Implications for Child Rights Implementation - Tapa blanda

Luwangula, Ronald

 
9783659130359: Approaching Children's Rights from a Legal Perspective: Sweden’s Reluctance to Incorporate the UN CRC into Swedish Legislation: Implications for Child Rights Implementation
Tapa blanda
ISBN 10: 3659130354 ISBN 13: 9783659130359
Editorial: LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, 2012

Sinopsis

When State welfare proves to be a mere conduit rather than an absolute guarantee for children’s rights… Sweden’s sound social democratic welfare regime accounts for descent living and rights enjoyed by children. Not discounting the fact that children’s rights in Sweden score highly to the extent that many rightly contend that Sweden is one of the best places to raise a child, the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child (2009), UNICEF and Save the Children have continued to urge Sweden to transpose the Convention into Swedish law acknowledging that Sweden adheres to a dualist system. The Government in response has reiterated that she does not see any need at present to transpose the Convention into Swedish law. But why bother with a country having such a strong welfare system? But again wait a minute, why would a country be reluctant to consider the gaps in the “Transformation” process vis-à-vis the benefits of “Incorporation?” State sovereignty or something else? Overall, State welfare is fundamental to championing children’s rights but does not offer an absolute guarantee. If it did, concern for children’s rights would be relegated to non-welfare states. Incidentally not!

"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.

Reseña del editor

When State welfare proves to be a mere conduit rather than an absolute guarantee for children's rights... Sweden's sound social democratic welfare regime accounts for descent living and rights enjoyed by children. Not discounting the fact that children's rights in Sweden score highly to the extent that many rightly contend that Sweden is one of the best places to raise a child, the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child (2009), UNICEF and Save the Children have continued to urge Sweden to transpose the Convention into Swedish law acknowledging that Sweden adheres to a dualist system. The Government in response has reiterated that she does not see any need at present to transpose the Convention into Swedish law. But why bother with a country having such a strong welfare system? But again wait a minute, why would a country be reluctant to consider the gaps in the "Transformation" process vis-à-vis the benefits of "Incorporation?" State sovereignty or something else? Overall, State welfare is fundamental to championing children's rights but does not offer an absolute guarantee. If it did, concern for children's rights would be relegated to non-welfare states. Incidentally not!

Biografía del autor

Ronald Luwangula lectures at Makerere University-Uganda, SWSA Department. He is a PhD candidate at Klagenfurt University-Austria. He holds a Masters in Social Work and Human Rights-Gothenburg University Sweden and Bachelors in Social Work-Makerere University. He has participated extensively in Development and Child Rights research—his specialty.

"Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.

Editorial
LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
Año de publicación
2012
Idioma
Inglés
ISBN 10 
3659130354
ISBN 13 
9783659130359
Encuadernación
Tapa blanda
Número de páginas
128
Contacto del fabricante
no disponible
Persona responsable
no disponible