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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Le consentement dans l'arbitrage des litiges sportifs / Consent in the arbitration of sport's litigation

Yamdjie, Elie 14 October 2013 (has links)
Le consentement dans l’arbitrage des litiges sportifs témoigne des mutations profondes que subissent les piliers du droit dans le domaine économique. L’unilatéralisme visible des puissances sportives supplante nettement le bilatéralisme où, en principe, la fusion paisible des volontés donne naissance aux conventions. Mus par la recherche de l’efficience, les pouvoirs privés sportifs s’emparent du consentement, le mettent résolument à leur service au point que leur arbitrage se rapproche plutôt du sens qu’y donnent les économistes. La convention issue de ce consentement rime plutôt avec les contrats économiques. L’automaticité des effets liés à ce consentement nie à l’arbitrage ainsi institué le minimum de légitimité dont il a besoin. Le juge du for en a enfin pris conscience et c’est heureux ! Mais c’est sur les arbitres du TAS que repose le plus grand travail nécessaire à sa légitimation. / Consent in the arbitration of sports’ litigation clearly highlights the important changes which in economic domain, that affect the pillars upon which regulations are laid. The unilateralism of sports authorities is noticeable as they breach the rule of bilateralism by which a peaceful merge of consent may likely lead to agreements. Private sports authorities fascinated by efficiency grasp and own consent as to serve their interest; therefore the arbitration process thoroughly diverted from its target likely slips onto economic ground. Agreement which is laid upon such consent rhymes with economic contracts. The certainty of the effects attached to such consent impairs the legitimacy of the arbitration process. The court judge has finally appreciated and approved that view and that is exciting. However, a thorough legitimation of the arbitration process is the TAS arbitrators’ responsibility.
2

Legal perspectives on the regulation of trade in (conflict) diamonds in Zimbabwe by means of the Kimberley Process Regulation Scheme / Paidamoyo Bryne Saurombe

Saurombe, Paidamoyo Bryne January 2014 (has links)
The Kimberley Process Certification Scheme was born out of international security concerns triggered by rebel groups that were using the proceeds of rough diamonds to fund conflict. Rebel groups used rough diamonds, acquired through gross human rights abuses, to fund conflicts aimed at overthrowing legitimate governments. The situation was particularly calamitous and ruinous in Angola, Sierra Leone, Liberia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In response to this situation a unique coalition of governments, civil society groups and stakeholders in the diamond industry, came together with the support of the United Nations and established a scheme to separate illicitly acquired diamonds from legally traded diamonds. The historical situation at the time allowed the KPCS to define conflict diamonds as "rough diamonds used by rebel movements or their allies to finance conflict aimed at undermining legitimate governments". However, the exploitation of Marange diamonds in Zimbabwe shows that the use of the proceeds of so-called conflict in diamonds is not limited to rebel movements aiming to wield power but such conflict can be political, economic and military in nature. In Zimbabwe, there was a link between human rights abuses and the ZANU PF led government. ZANU PF financed terror using Marange diamonds. There was international dissatisfaction with the way the KPCS scheme certified Marange diamonds. The USA maintained sanctions on Zimbabwe and Global Witness withdrew from the scheme in protest over the refusal of the scheme to evolve. On the other hand, some participant countries applauded the scheme for its work in certifying Marange diamonds. This study evaluates the efficacy of the scheme in curbing conflict diamonds brought into legal trade by legitimate governments. The study concludes that there is need for reform in the KPCS to successfully separate conflict diamonds from clean diamonds in the face of changing forms of conflict. In meeting its objective, the KPCS applies an exclusion mechanism where participants of the scheme do not trade with non-participants. The World Trade Organisation (WTO) rules prohibit discrimination amongst participants and the KPCS clearly violated this rule. Scholars have debated human rights exceptions in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). There is strong legal support for the idea that the KPCS is justified under GATT article XX and XI. The KPCS is presently operating under a waiver granted from by the WTO under article IX (3) and (4). Another challenge the scheme faces is the legal nature of the scheme. Scholars do not agree on whether to classify the scheme as hard law or soft law. There is a need for clarity on the legal nature of the scheme. / LLM (Import and Export Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
3

Legal perspectives on the regulation of trade in (conflict) diamonds in Zimbabwe by means of the Kimberley Process Regulation Scheme / Paidamoyo Bryne Saurombe

Saurombe, Paidamoyo Bryne January 2014 (has links)
The Kimberley Process Certification Scheme was born out of international security concerns triggered by rebel groups that were using the proceeds of rough diamonds to fund conflict. Rebel groups used rough diamonds, acquired through gross human rights abuses, to fund conflicts aimed at overthrowing legitimate governments. The situation was particularly calamitous and ruinous in Angola, Sierra Leone, Liberia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In response to this situation a unique coalition of governments, civil society groups and stakeholders in the diamond industry, came together with the support of the United Nations and established a scheme to separate illicitly acquired diamonds from legally traded diamonds. The historical situation at the time allowed the KPCS to define conflict diamonds as "rough diamonds used by rebel movements or their allies to finance conflict aimed at undermining legitimate governments". However, the exploitation of Marange diamonds in Zimbabwe shows that the use of the proceeds of so-called conflict in diamonds is not limited to rebel movements aiming to wield power but such conflict can be political, economic and military in nature. In Zimbabwe, there was a link between human rights abuses and the ZANU PF led government. ZANU PF financed terror using Marange diamonds. There was international dissatisfaction with the way the KPCS scheme certified Marange diamonds. The USA maintained sanctions on Zimbabwe and Global Witness withdrew from the scheme in protest over the refusal of the scheme to evolve. On the other hand, some participant countries applauded the scheme for its work in certifying Marange diamonds. This study evaluates the efficacy of the scheme in curbing conflict diamonds brought into legal trade by legitimate governments. The study concludes that there is need for reform in the KPCS to successfully separate conflict diamonds from clean diamonds in the face of changing forms of conflict. In meeting its objective, the KPCS applies an exclusion mechanism where participants of the scheme do not trade with non-participants. The World Trade Organisation (WTO) rules prohibit discrimination amongst participants and the KPCS clearly violated this rule. Scholars have debated human rights exceptions in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). There is strong legal support for the idea that the KPCS is justified under GATT article XX and XI. The KPCS is presently operating under a waiver granted from by the WTO under article IX (3) and (4). Another challenge the scheme faces is the legal nature of the scheme. Scholars do not agree on whether to classify the scheme as hard law or soft law. There is a need for clarity on the legal nature of the scheme. / LLM (Import and Export Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
4

Negotiating Human Rights Abuses through the Moral Foundations Theory: An Attempt to Understand the Moral Motivations behind the Male Guardianship System in Saudi Arabia, Female Genital Modification, and Child Marriage.

Baghdassarian, Anoush 01 January 2017 (has links)
The idea that there are universal human rights that can, and should, be enforced has been an increasingly wide-spread and popular belief, as well as a controversial one. Concerns of cultural relativism contrasted with stances of universalism spark an impassioned debate that permeates the dialogue of human rights today in all spheres: social, academic, and even those professional spheres that are tasked with creating and enforcing the laws regarding these issues. What does psychology have to say about this? After all, if it is a universal phenomenon, it must span across time, culture, and difference, and there must be trends in our human nature or similarities in our psychology that allow us to claim universality. One psychological theory, the Moral Foundations Theory (MFT) can help shed light on this issue. MFT holds that universally, as human beings, we share five grounds of moral foundations on which we make our judgments and take action: Care/Harm, Fairness/Cheating, Authority/Submissiveness, Sanctity/Degradation, and Loyalty/Betrayal. While we are all born with the capability to act and reason on these, our cultures shape us to emphasize different foundations and it is in that shift that conflict arises. What one group sees as right, and based in moral justification, another sees as wrong and as a violation of human rights. This paper attempts to use MFT to understand the moral foundations underlying three case studies of practices internationally seen as human rights abuses, female genital modification, child marriage, and male guardianship in Saudi Arabia, and provides suggestions for methods of effective intervention based in MFT.
5

BARN SOM FAR ILLA- Hur kan distriktssköterskan arbeta för att identifiera dessa barn?

Jakupovic, Gordana, Saarni, Mia January 2010 (has links)
Barn kan ha det svårt och fara illa på olika sätt i sina familjer. När dessa barn kommer till vården finns det en risk att hälso- och sjukvårdspersonal saknar kunskaper och riktlinjer om hur de ska upptäcka och ta hand om sådana barn. Därför kan det vara av vikt att beskriva hur en distriktssköterska kan identifiera barn som far illa för att barn som far illa ska kunna upptäckas i tid samt att hjälpinsatser sätts in så tidigt som möjligt för att kunna öka dessa barns välbefinnande och minska deras lidande. Vår frågeställning var: vilka metoder finns det för att kunna upptäcka ett utsatt barn? Syftet med studien är att beskriva hur distriktssköterskan kan arbeta för att identifiera barn som far illa.Studien är en litteraturstudie där nio vetenskapliga artiklar analyserats enligt Friberg (2006). Resultatet beskrivs i tre huvudkategorier: Ökad kunskap, Dokumentationens betydelse och Ökad medvetenhet om problemet. Första kategorin beskrivs med tre underkategorier: att genomgå fortbildning, att få handledning och att samverka, andra kategorin har inga underkategorier och den tredje kategorin beskrivs med fyra underkategorier: att träna att våga se problemet, att ha helhetssyn på familjen, att lära känna familjen och att känna igen tecken. Resultatet visar på olika metoder som distriktssköterskan kan använda sig av för att identifiera barn som far illa samt att distriktssköterskor upplever stor osäkerhet i mötet med ett barn som far illa och dess familj. Det finns en brist på medvetande om problemet och behov av mer utbildning och klara rutiner inom detta område. De metoder och det resultat som den här studien visar skulle det kunna bidra till att barn som far illa skulle kunna upptäckas i tid samt att hjälpinsatser sätts in så tidigt som möjligt för att kunna öka dessa barns välbefinnande och minska deras lidande. / Program: Specialistsjuksköterskeutbildning med inriktning mot distriktssköterska
6

Recursos da psicanálise na psicoterapia de crianças vítimas de abuso sexual incestuoso

Simão, Paula Vanessa Pestana [UNESP] 25 June 2004 (has links) (PDF)
Made available in DSpace on 2014-06-11T19:29:05Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 2004-06-25Bitstream added on 2014-06-13T18:58:29Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 simao_pvp_me_assis.pdf: 171080 bytes, checksum: cba5fe444eb1f80705d3d17e75d2987e (MD5) / Pesquisas sobre violência revelam que o Brasil possui altos índices de maus-tratos à infância e a juventude e apontam a violência sexual incestuosa, ou seja, as cometidas por parentes próximos (pais, tios, padrastos, dentre outros) como a mais freqüente. Uma das conseqüências desses altos índices de violência é o aumento do número de crianças vitimas de abusos sexuais incestuosos em busca de auxílio psicoterapêutico. Para atender essa demanda, é preciso que os profissionais estejam devidamente capacitados e, para isso, o desenvolvimento de estudos, pesquisas, supervisões e projetos de atuação, terapias que visem a refletir sobre o assunto são fundamentais. O objetivo deste estudo é contribuir para o entendimento do abuso incestuoso e suas conseqüências, tendo em vista demandas sociais atuais. A pesquisa teve como eixo teórico metodológico teorias psicanalíticas, desde Freud com a noção de trauma [ano] e estudos sobre a Sexualidade Infantil [ano] e, mais detidamente, Ferenczi que abordou a experiência de abuso,e outros. E com o objetivo de pensar sobre a possibilidade de lidar com esse trauma no contexto psicoterapêutico, foram utilizadas algumas teorias de Winnicott. Não temos resultados conclusivos, mas desenvolvemos base para uma primeira reflexão que leva em conta o desenvolvimento emocional da criança, principalmente quando esta passa por uma experiência real de sedução. / Research about violence discloses that Brazil possess high indices of bad-treatments to infancy and youth and point the incestuous sexual violence, or either, committed for next relatives (the parents, uncles, stepfathers, amongst others) as most frequent. One of the consequences of these high indices of violence is the increase of the number of children victims of incestuous sexual abuses in search of psychotherapy relief. To take care of this demand, it is necessary that the professionals be duly enabled e, for this, the development of studies, research, supervisions and projects of performance, therapies that they aim at to reflect about subject are basic. In the attempt to take care of the social and clinical demands generated by the sexual violence, this essay had for objective the development of a systemize study, that it could contribute with theoretical and practical aspects for the agreement of the incestuous abuse and its consequences. The researches had as method theoretical axle psychoanalyze theories. Some Freudians concepts had been chosen that understood the Incest; The formation of the trauma; e the Infantile Sexuality, as basic points inside of the psychoanalysis for the agreement of the Trauma of the Incest and its consequences for the victim. With the objective to reflect on the possibility to deal with this trauma in the psychotherapy context, some theories of Winnicott had been used. As result has a systematization of concepts already postulates for the psychoanalysis, organized of directed form, objectifying it understanding of the emotional development of the child when this it passes for a real experience of seduction, for then trying itself to help it to deal with the trauma.
7

Setting up an effective system in promoting conflict free minerals in Africa

Mavropoulos-Vagelis, Georgia 03 December 2012 (has links)
Conflict has been rife in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) for many decades, in a war over minerals. The economic incentive for this conflict lies in the multimillion dollar trade in conflict minerals, and the results are human rights abuses, violent conflict and corruption. International industries from resource-rich countries play a role in business and human rights violations in other countries where governance is weak, such as the DRC. The focus of this study is minerals extracted from the eastern DRC – the ores that produce tin, tantalum, tungsten (the 3Ts) and gold. These minerals are essential to the electronics industry, where various companies, primarily publicly listed companies, use these minerals in their production processes. This study examines the way in which companies at the top of the minerals supply chain use their buying power to influence their suppliers, exerting pressure down the supply chain. There have been dramatic changes in this arena recently, including the passing of conflict minerals legislation in the United States of America (USA) and an evolving multilateral architecture for supply chain due diligence emanating from the United Nations (UN) and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). This study explores a variety of efforts initiated by a number of companies, governments and non-governmental organisations (both in the DRC and internationally) committed to combating conflict minerals. These efforts are aimed at formulating a regulatory framework on the security exchanges in Africa. Such a system should be conceptualised to regulate the due diligence process relating to minerals to enable end-users to trace supply chains from companies who use these minerals back to the sources of origin, by using independent audit chains of custody in a certification scheme similar to the Kimberley Process for conflict diamonds. This system is intended to be a means to strengthen the global transparency and accountability of electronics companies, together with industry initiatives, the OECD’s guidelines and extractive industry transparency initiatives principles, targeting publicly listed companies. This study, which consisted of a desktop review of books, journals, reports and internet sources, analyses elements of the USA‘s Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 (Dodd-Frank Act) and South Africa’s King Code Report III on Corporate Governance of 2009 to determine whether these instruments are appropriate to be applied to African exchanges. It examines whether these instruments can be used to create a system requiring companies trading in or using conflict minerals in their production to compile an annual report that is to be made publicly available, disclosing the source and chain of custody of conflict minerals which originate from conflict zones, notably the DRC and other African countries. Due to the globalised markets, companies are gaining greater power than some governments. Companies are regulated by the legislation of the host country in which they are incorporated. The countries in which these companies operate and publicly trade are usually developing countries, which are characterised by impoverished communities and unstable or emerging democracies. The recent passing of the conflict minerals provisions in the Dodd-Frank Act requires that publicly traded companies in electronics industries report annually to the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) on whether conflict minerals are part of their supply chains, and if so, what the steps have been taken to ensure that the companies do not contribute to the ongoing conflict. The practical/managerial implications of the African system is that the inconsistencies and instability in these emerging markets legislation and their relaxed rule of law create loopholes in the systems of industry which would normally require adherence to human rights principles and industry’s assistance in developing global standards and/or incorporating such standards into legislation. Industry is still largely unaware of whether products are conflict-free and has no way of determining the status of products. Responsible supply chain co-operation is therefore needed by companies to take steps to trace supply chains, and ensure independent auditing and certification. This study looks at how industry and governments can formulate international standards and regulations that require publicly listed companies using the 3Ts and gold in the production of their goods to put human rights at the heart of their enterprises. The findings of the study highlight the urgent need for due diligence, transparency and an accountability agenda for resource sectors. The study argues that more African states need to buy into these initiatives. Greater transparency must be part of broader governance schemes. The study recognises the important role of stock exchanges and the importance of regulating companies which trade and source minerals from the DRC and other countries in Africa. The study recommends a reform of securities exchanges and the implementation of corporate governance codes. The study argues that Africa can incorporate elements of the Dodd-Frank Act, the SEC Act, King III and the JSE Listing Requirements into national legislation in the individual states to impose important legal duties on companies to promote fairness, accountability, responsibility and transparency. Passing legislation to regulate the international minerals trade is crucial for the promotion of a legal mineral trade. / Dissertation (LLM)--University of Pretoria, 2013. / Centre for Human Rights / unrestricted
8

The Paradoxical Nature of Sovereignty as Symbolic Form : The International Community’s Complicity in Ongoing Human Rights Abuses in West Papua

Little, Sapphira January 2023 (has links)
Since West Papua’s integration into Indonesia in 1969, the Free West Papua Movement has been engaged in a struggle for independence from Indonesia. The indigenous people of the territory have endured murder, rape, and many other abuses. This thesis provides an account of Indonesia’s control over West Papua through a settler-colonial lens. It aims to shed light on the paradox of the extensive involvement by the international community during the handover period in contrast to the limited intervention in addressing the human rights abuses that followed, by employing the concept of sovereignty as symbolic form. The thesis concludes that sovereignty has evolved beyond a mere attribute of modern states. It now serves as a strategic tool for upholding international peace. Interference and intervention are therefore normalized, and utilized arbitrarily, as demonstrated in the case of West Papua. This offers insight into the ongoing human rights abuses that persist with impunity.
9

Civil-Military Relationship within the Eritrean Armed Forces

Sium, Abel January 2023 (has links)
Since the inception of the modern state, civil-military relationships have been an important and critical factor of stability for the state. The nature and quality of the relationship between the civilian and military leaders can assist a state with bringing forth a peaceful environment or plaguing the citizens of that state with endless suffering which is synonymous with armed conflicts. As we can witness in our world, in Africa, Europe, Latin America or the Middle East armed conflicts have been an integral part of politics and international relations between states    In this thesis, I shall examine the civil-military relationship within the Eritrean armed forces. I will use the state of Eritrea as my case study. The fundamental rationale for me selecting Eritrea as my case for this study is based upon the miniscule amount of academic research regarding the civil-military relationship within the Eritrean armed forces. This thesis will strive to generate a broader understanding of the relationship between the civilian leaders and military leaders of the state of Eritrea and how that relationship affects the Eritrean armed forces on the battlefield. The theoretical framework I shall apply to inquire into the civil-military relationship within the Eritrean armed forces, will be the theories of Objective civilian control and Subjective civilian control. While applying a qualitative case study method for this thesis. The thesis finds that the civil-military relationship structure within the Eritrean armed forces have been revolving around the president, Isaias Afwerki. Afwerki routinely micromanages the affairs of the military.
10

Les agressions et atteintes sexuelles en droit pénal français : contribution à l'étude des incriminations et de leur régime / Sexual assauts and minor's sexual abuses in French criminal law

Perrin, Julie 19 December 2012 (has links)
Le développement croissant de règles créatrices d'un dispositif juridique particulier, notamment à l'aune des lois du 23 décembre 1980 ayant redéfini le crime de viol et du 17 juin 1998 relative à la prévention et la répression des infractions sexuelles ainsi qu'à la protection des mineurs, permet à certains auteurs de la doctrine de constater l'existence d'un ensemble de règles spécifiques. Aucune étude approfondie n'a à ce jour été effectuée sur les agressions et atteintes sexuelles, si ce n'est par le prisme des infractions à caractère sexuel ou celui des infractions violentes et sexuelles commises à l'encontre des mineurs. Il a semblé intéressant d'effectuer une approche synthétique de ces deux catégories d'incriminations au regard de la réponse pénale particulière qu'elles suscitent. La présente étude tend à étudier la persistance de ce dispositif apparemment spécifique. Sur le plan législatif et jurisprudentiel, il est apparu au regard de l'analyse synthétique, bien que non exhaustive, de ces dispositions, que le mouvement de spécificité n'a pas perduré et s'est éloigné des objectifs initiaux poursuivis, de préservation de la victime et de prévention de la récidive équilibrée entre surveillance et réinsertion. Le caractère initialement spécifique de ces dispositions doit aujourd'hui être relativisé concernant l'appréhension pénale de ces faits, comme leur sanction pénale. / A whole set of specific rules has been recorded about sexual assaults and minor's sexual abuses, in the light of two different laws. The first one is dated December 23rd 1980 and redefined the crime of rape. The second one dates back to June 17th 1998 and refers to the prevention and repression of sexual offences as well as to minors' protection. Until today, neither sexual assaults nor sexual abuses have been studied thoroughlly, except for sexual offences or sexual and violent offences committed on minors. Considering the particular penal sentence that both of these categories of incrimations raise, it seemed interesting to carry out a synthetic approach. The following work aims at studying the persistence of these rules which appear to be specific. From a legislative and judicial point of view, the global analysis of these rules showed that this movement of specifity did not last and even moved away from its first objectives which were protecting the victim and preventing from a second offence; the latter being balanced between surveillance and rehabilitation. The initially specific nature of these rules have to be put into perspective regarding the penal understanding of these facts and their penal sanction.

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