| Audrey R. Chapman - 1994 - 330 ˹éÒ
...countries whose health systems, despite problems, provide minimum adequate health care to their citizens. At the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, the new United States administration signaled a changed approach to the concept of economic and social... | |
| Caroline Sweetman - 1995 - 68 ˹éÒ
...fully in the historical process of the definition of human rights. Today, even after 170 governments at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993 reaffirmed the 'solemn commitment of all States to fulfil their obligations to promote universal respect... | |
| Peter R. Baehr, Lalaine A. Sadiwa - 1996 - 502 ˹éÒ
...follow-up activities has taken place regarding the concretisation and implementation of the norm.7 At the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, there was another 'breakthrough' in the evolution of the right to development. The World Conference... | |
| Council of Europe/Conseil de L'Europe, Council of Europe Staff - 1995 - 1078 ˹éÒ
...the World Conference on Human Rights and a final report was published and distributed to delegates at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993. CHAPITRE IV Colloques, réunions A. RENCONTRE INTERREGIONALE SUR «LES DROITS DE L'HOMME A L'AUBE DU... | |
| D. Rumley - 1999 - 336 ˹éÒ
...By 1991, the Covenants had been ratified by 92 of the 164 members of the General Assembly. However, at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, strong debate re-emerged over the universality question. Certain Asia-Pacific states, especially Burma... | |
| Alexander T. J. Lennon - 2002 - 228 ˹éÒ
...(and especially Asian) countries' reported violations of human rights. Despite the compromise reached at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, the gap between the Western emphasis on civil and political rights and the Asian preference for economic,... | |
| Daniel N. Nelson, Laura Neack - 2002 - 536 ˹éÒ
...human rights and facilitating the harmonization of cultural and political conflicts. For instance, at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, the considerable presence of NGOs influenced the debate on whether or not human rights were universal.... | |
| Carl J. Saxer - 2002 - 284 ˹éÒ
...letting "justice flow like a river throughout this land."137 Foreign Minister Han Sung-joo in a speech at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, as Korea prepared to accede to the Convention Against Torture, stated that Korea had the firm faith... | |
| Rodger A. Payne, Nayef H. Samhat - 2004 - 212 ˹éÒ
...that NGOs commonly serve as observers in and contributors to international conferences. For instance, at the World Conference on Human Rights in Vienna in June 1993, the considerable presence of NGOs influenced the debate on whether or not human rights were universal.... | |
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