Publication

Human Rights Quarterly

Volume

4

Page

333

Year

1982

Abstract

The ratification of international human rights treaties is critical to the worldwide observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms. The United Nations General Assembly and Commission on Human Rights have repeatedly emphasized the importance of ratification and have frequently encouraged states to ratify the relevant international instruments. Despite these efforts, acceptance of human rights treaties has been uneven. A con- siderable number of states have failed to ratify.

Comments

Expanded version of article published at 76 American Journal of International Law 418 (1982).

Copyright © 1982 The Johns Hopkins University Press. This article first appeared in Human Rights Quarterly Journal, 4:3 (1982), 333-352. Reprinted with permission by The Johns Hopkins University Press.


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