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The European Committee of Social Rights was established under article 25 of the European Social Charter, to examine conformity in the law and practice of Council of Europe member states with the revised Charter. This publication contains the Committees 2004 conclusions on the implementation of the Charters provisions relating to the right to work (art. 1), collective bargaining and union rights (arts. 5 & 6), prohibition of child labour under 15 years and employment rights for young people (art. 7), social security and social assistance (arts. 12 & 13), rights of the family (art. 16), migrants rights (art. 19), and equal opportunities for men and women (art. 20). This volume covers the following countries: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Estonia, France and Ireland.
This publication presents an overview of the rights guaranteed by the European Social Charter in the field of industrial relations, as well as the case law built up by the European Committee of Social Rights. Articles 5 and 6 of the Charter cover the right of workers and employers to form organisations for the protection of their economic and social interests; the right to join or not to join these organisations; the right to engage in consultation and collective bargaining; and the right to strike. This edition also includes the most recent assessment by the European Committee of Social Rights in April 2000 of the compliance of member states with these provisions.
The origins of these Manuals lie in the increasing interest and importance of questions concerning the manner in which the freedom of religion and belief is to be enjoyed in Europe today, and how freedom of expression can be reconciled with other rights in a multi-cultural society. These volumes, written by human rights experts and commissioned by the Council of Europe, offer an overview of two contentious topics - the wearing of religious symbols in public areas and the issue of hate speech - and supply insight into key concepts in the jurisprudence of the Court, the role and responsibilities of the state and individuals, key definitions and essential questions for policy makers. This title is published in two parts, one in English and one in French. This publication is only available as a set.
The year 2000's most significant international event was, almost certainly, neither political nor military, but scientific - the announcement, in June, that the human genome had been almost totally decoded. Future generations may well see this as a major turning point, opening the way to radical changes in diagnosis, prognosis, and medical treatment. Often compared with the space programme, this vast enterprise still generates misgivings: this new power, which human beings now have, to modify the genetic heritage of living creatures raises fundamentally new ethical questions - and society as a whole will have to find the answers. In fact, the accelerating pace of scientific and technical progress seems to be reviving atavistic anxieties, some rational, others less so. Recent public-health crises, including the mad cow disease' scare, which lasted into 2000, have fuelled these fears. The public's rejection of GMOs (Genetically Modified Organisms) - verging on a crusade in some countries - tells its own story. As regards conflict, 2000 saw the Middle East peace process grind to a halt, and the Intifada resume. In Europe, the situation in Kosovo and Chechnya, both the scenes of fighting in 1999, stayed precarious. Peace and democracy did score some successes, however, particularly in Europe: the centre-left's victory in Croatia, sweeping former President Tudjman's party off the scene, the democratic party's triumph in Bosnia, and the fall of the Milosevic regime in Serbia.