The clip shows how the Office of the Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights works. Through interviews with the first two Commissioners, Alvaro Gil-Robles and Thomas Hammarberg, and images filmed during country visits, the clip highlights the main human rights concerns in Europe, including: discrimination, racism, migration, internally displaced persons, refugees, asylum-seekers, minorities, the conditions in prisons and the fight against terrorism.
The Commissioner for Human Rights is an independent, non-judicial institution within the Council of Europe, mandated to promote awareness of, and respect for, human rights in the 47 member states of the Organisation. Elected by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, the present Commissioner, Mr Thomas Hammarberg, took up his function on 1 April 2006.
------------------
------------------
The European Convention on the Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms was adopted in 1950 and was put into force in 1953 from the Council of Europe. It concerns basically individual and political rights, as the protection of economical and social rights is held by the European Social Charter which was signed in 1961 in the framework of the Council of Europe. Although the Convention doesn't explicitly make reference to migrants it clarifies that it refers to all humans and since 1953 it is the legal framework of Europe related to human rights, including migrants.
The Commissioner for Human Rights is an independent, non-judicial institution within the Council of Europe, mandated to promote awareness of, and respect for, human rights in the 47 member states of the Organisation. Elected by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, the present Commissioner, Mr Thomas Hammarberg, took up his function on 1 April 2006.
------------------
------------------
The European Convention on the Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms was adopted in 1950 and was put into force in 1953 from the Council of Europe. It concerns basically individual and political rights, as the protection of economical and social rights is held by the European Social Charter which was signed in 1961 in the framework of the Council of Europe. Although the Convention doesn't explicitly make reference to migrants it clarifies that it refers to all humans and since 1953 it is the legal framework of Europe related to human rights, including migrants.
Good example and you show the ability to analyze them although greater engagement was needed
ΑπάντησηΔιαγραφή