This book focuses on the neglected yet critical issue of how the global migration of millions of parents as low-waged migrant workers impacts the rights of their children under international human rights law. It will be a valuable resource for academics, researchers and policy-makers working in these areas.
This book focuses on the neglected yet critical issue of how the global migration of millions of parents as low-waged migrant workers impacts the rights of their children under international human rights law. It will be a valuable resource for academics, researchers and policy-makers working in these areas.
Rasika Ramburuth Jayasuriya has worked for two decades across government, multilateral and civil society organisations on policy issues related to migration and children's rights. She has a PhD from the University of Melbourne's Law School and was a doctoral associate at the University of Toronto. Rasika has held positions as a migration policy specialist at UNICEF and IOM-UN Migration in Geneva and as a senior policy officer at the Department of Premier and Cabinet in Victoria, Australia. She is lead author of 'The Migration of Women Domestic Workers from Sri Lanka: Protecting the Rights of Children Left Behind' (2015).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Understanding the landscape: TLM in context 2. Normative and conceptual framework 3. General legal principles 4. Article 27: Is TLM an appropriate form of assistance to parents to meet their children's development needs? 5. Articles 10(2) and 5: Can TLM policies better support the maintenance of transnational child-parent relationships? 6. Article 16: Do TLM policies generate arbitrary interferences with children's family life? 7. Articles 18 and 7: State obligations to protect the child-parent relationship: Securing a place for children's rights in TLM Conclusion Appendix I: Summary of policy measures to reduce interferences caused by TLM with CRC provisions and general legal principles that protect the child-parent relationship in international human rights law Appendix II: Breakdown of key informants
Introduction 1. Understanding the landscape: TLM in context 2. Normative and conceptual framework 3. General legal principles 4. Article 27: Is TLM an appropriate form of assistance to parents to meet their children's development needs? 5. Articles 10(2) and 5: Can TLM policies better support the maintenance of transnational child-parent relationships? 6. Article 16: Do TLM policies generate arbitrary interferences with children's family life? 7. Articles 18 and 7: State obligations to protect the child-parent relationship: Securing a place for children's rights in TLM Conclusion Appendix I: Summary of policy measures to reduce interferences caused by TLM with CRC provisions and general legal principles that protect the child-parent relationship in international human rights law Appendix II: Breakdown of key informants
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