Right to Development and National Sovereignty. A difficult relation

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33324/dicere.v1i1.744

Keywords:

Human Rights, Right to Development, Regional Integration, Sovereignty, Self-determination

Abstract

Contemporary documents and analysis about Human Rights, and particularly about the Right to Development, refer continuously to State responsibility in the realization of said Right, calling also to a necessary international cooperation, leaded by the States themselves and their derivative intergovernmental organizations, to reach the desired goals. However, the Right to Development, due to its own essence, has certain characteristics which convert state participation, and the characteristics of this participation, into an additional difficulty instead of into a determinant to reach a full development both individuals and the collectivities of the State. In this article, I desire to underline such a contradiction with the aim to find a possible solution in regional integration.

References

Muzee, H., & Enaifoghe, A. O. (2019). Towards an Inclusive Model of African Regional Integration: How Effective has the Linear Model been so Far?. Journal of Economics and Behavioral Studies, 11(1 (J)), 55-65.

Papisca, A. (2011). Il Diritto della dignità umana: Riflessioni sulla globalizzazione dei diritti umani. Marsilio.

Salomon, M. E. (2008). Legal cosmopolitanism and the normative contribution of the right to development. LSE Legal Studies Working Paper No. 16/2008.

Schrijver, N. (2020). A new Convention on the human right to development: Putting the cart before the horse?. Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights, 38(2), 84-93.

Sen, A. (1999). Development as Freedom. Oxford University Press

Sengupta, A. (2002). On the Theory and Practice of the Right to Development. Human Rights Quarterly, 24(4), 837-889.

Published

30.05.2024

How to Cite

Scotton, D. (2024). Right to Development and National Sovereignty. A difficult relation. DICERE Revista De Derecho Y Estudios Internacionales, 1(1), 39–47. https://doi.org/10.33324/dicere.v1i1.744

Issue

Section

Articles