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The imperative of respecting state sovereignty and ensuring the protection of human rights do not sit easily together. When one seeks to protect state sovereignty, human rights risk being violated. Conversely, the protection of human rights implies a limitation or even an erasure of state sovereignty. This paper first demonstrates that the principles of sovereignty and non-interference are an obstacle to the effective implementation of human rights. Thus, the sovereign State cannot ensure the protection of human rights from outside scrutiny. Secondly, it proves that in order to ensure a better…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The imperative of respecting state sovereignty and ensuring the protection of human rights do not sit easily together. When one seeks to protect state sovereignty, human rights risk being violated. Conversely, the protection of human rights implies a limitation or even an erasure of state sovereignty. This paper first demonstrates that the principles of sovereignty and non-interference are an obstacle to the effective implementation of human rights. Thus, the sovereign State cannot ensure the protection of human rights from outside scrutiny. Secondly, it proves that in order to ensure a better protection of human rights, it is necessary to limit the sovereignty of States; this is what justifies democratic and humanitarian interference. Finally, it highlights the risks that illegal, untimely and poorly managed interventions can pose to the sovereign state, peace and international security.
Autorenporträt
Doctorant en Droit Public( Spécialité droit international) et juriste d'administration, Solim ALEKA se spécialise en Droit international pénal, droit international des droits de l'homme, droit des réfugiés et en sécurité collective et maintien de la paix.