Untitled - National Human Rights Commission

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CorporateSectorand Human Rights A nu A ga CorporafeSocialResponsibility and H um an Rights Prof.S.Parasuram an CorporateSectorand H um an Rights Tarun D as 241 247 258 BO O K R EVIEW M obilizingforH uman Rights:lnternationalLaw in DomesticPoliticsby Beth A,Simmons Review by Prof.B.B.Pandc JusticeforthePoor:Perspectiveson AcceleratingAccess: Edited by AyeshaKadwaniDiasand GitaHonwanaW elch Review by Prof.RanbirSingh 264 269 LIST O F C O N TR IBU TO R S
A'.% a&*y 5 : 8 9. x; Tk -.qw qy? h'-w ase,s CH A IRPER SO N N H RC PR EFA C E TheNationalHumanRightsCommission oflndia RC) cam e into existence on 12th O ctober,1993 pursuant to the enactm entoftheProtection ofH um an RightsAct,1993.Since then) ithasbeen m aking determ ined effortsto preventviolation orneglect ofhum an rightsoccurring anywherein the countnrcom ing to its notice.Besidestheneed forprotection and prom otion ofcivilor politicalrightsofthecitizensofthe country,N H RC isawareofthe factthatalargenum berofcitizensalso suffer from deprivation of theireconom ic,socialand culturalrights.There isinter-linkage between theserightsasciviland politicalrightsm ay bem eaningless to aperson livingin abjectpoveny. In an effor'tto reducepoverty and laungerbesidesaddressing otherdeprivationsand inequitiesafflicting ourglobalSociety,in Septem ber2000,189 H eadsofStateand Governm entadopted the U N M illennium D eclaration asper which,eight M illennium DevelopmentGoals(MDGS)aretobeachievedby 2015thatrespond to theworld'sm ain developm entchallenges.Thesegoalsrelate to eradication ofextrem e poverty and hunger;achievem entofuniversal prim ary education;promotion ofgenderequality and em powerm ent ofwom en;reduction in child m ortality;improvem entofm aternal health;com bating H IV/AIDS,m alariaand otherdiseases;ensuling environmentalsustainability;and developing aglobalpannership for developm ent.
Page 2 and 3: t/-r/fr skt3 - - * vm '1- - JOURNAL
Page 4 and 5: JO URNAL OF TH E N ATIO N A L H U M
Page 8: Theprotection ofhum an rightsofa1lc
Page 11 and 12: W hy is lndia Lagging Behind in M i
Page 13 and 14: GDP rising by eightto nineperceltev
Page 15 and 16: percentageofGDP hasincreased froln
Page 17 and 18: ln addition to losing outon central
Page 19 and 20: Sim plifying procedures-GO lisued i
Page 21 and 22: and wilrcquireaIotofcffort,Eime and
Page 23 and 24: ofdisciplinary action againstsuchem
Page 25 and 26: Table5 Distribution of cardholdersa
Page 27 and 28: . ' kournaloftbeAkfibr/izfHumanAJj/
Page 29 and 30: . TheNNM B databeingpartialin covcr
Page 31 and 32: Thedecline in percapiranetavailahil
Page 33 and 34: underdeveloped arcas,often thereare
Page 35 and 36: Reform of theD elivery System The o
Page 37 and 38: Besidesfood-grain,otheressentialcom
Page 39 and 40: * 'Wrhilefood and nutririoninsccuri
Page 41 and 42: intervention,supply oftheneeded mic
Page 43 and 44: agriculturchasreachcd astagewhen fa
Page 45 and 46: . lntcgration with primary healthca
Page 47 and 48: cropsin thesearcasif farm fam iesar
Page 49 and 50: Conclusion TheUN M ilcnium Developm
Page 51 and 52: stomach,from theshameofdepending on
Page 53 and 54: In contemporary lndia,large-scalefa
Page 55 and 56: sourceof subsidised food grainsBrth
Page 57 and 58:
freedomsalone Iikeprotectionsagains
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to raiseprice.sofsubsidised food gr
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executive had Co flnd waystoraiserh
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Arrighi,Giovanni.(2005)'Hcgemony un
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India'sFood and N utrition Security
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food distribution system ;thcotherw
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minimum supportpriceplayedamajorrol
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* Creation ofessentialinfrastructur
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girlswerecom puted similarly from t
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level,rcduction in undetnutrritlon
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nutritionalstatusof tlzepopulation.
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TheRightto Food D r.A m rita Rangas
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(v) Totalban onengagementofcontract
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the Smalpcasantsare deprived ofthe
Page 85 and 86:
operationswhcn therainsceased and i
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onlyoncindicatoroft14c rigiditywith
Page 89 and 90:
TheUpion Governmen:willx thcnum bcr
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c: accessto nutrition,taste and clo
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References 1. Before the N ationalH
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0: TheUN W orld Sum m itforSocialDe
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m ghtto Food:lnternationalInitiativ
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W. ofsustenanccand sheltcrand tilos
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socialsecurity scheme.sforthcse wor
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Thc are:-1)Thcpovertyestimatestocon
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hattheintended beneficiariescan get
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Government3l aswellasthe localautho
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cardholderscan go to any shop wi:h
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e) S'Holdingthestatcaccountablefork
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W c watch with considerableconstern
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ahealthcarefarrcmoved from the curr
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togcthcraround thcworlcl.From apers
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(5)Improve maternalhealth Reduccby
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cnvironm entalsustainatliliry isapr
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sough,Influmcrablechildrcl)a1over(h
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afterthe nccdsofchildrel)in rem ote
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suflcientorientation in slcils'.The
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Ithasofrenbecnpointctlou:(Rajput-20
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Recent Issues Concerning Violence A
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even aboktminim um legalprotections
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cporrwritcrshad no othcrchoice butt
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These aretimeiy and appropriatestep
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' Government'slopsided prioritiesth
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Eliminating gendcrdifferencesin acc
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middle-classwomcn robuid theircarec
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alm ost7,000 unborn baby girlsin In
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ltisto beunderstood (hatforIndian w
Page 149 and 150:
discriminatcagainstwomen.49Thislow
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Genderbudgeting isseen asa cruciala
Page 153 and 154:
Clim ate Change,Sustainability and
Page 155 and 156:
Re 'ons :hcArczic,bccauseofCheimpac
Page 157 and 158:
Imtin America . flooding from thesc
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aggravated tlnesituation in those r
Page 161 and 162:
policy and people'sparticipation co
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of the society fortheirsurvivaland
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dcvclopmentthroughouttlptworld;itis
Page 167 and 168:
Itwasalso lnadecleartlat'Thercsilie
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Desertification,(()forestanctshtsus
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elated problem s.Destruction ofbiol
Page 173 and 174:
Si encompasscswithin itsambitthe pr
Page 175 and 176:
In thefotestconsenration case,the o
Page 177 and 178:
difficulty in accepting them aspart
Page 179 and 180:
5(3)(c)oftheEnvironmcn:(ProtccLionA
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withoutthc priorapprovalof(1teCentr
Page 183 and 184:
Courthastaltcn acautiotlsapproach w
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in variouspartsofworld anf.llndia-h
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Arm ed Forces SpecialPow ers Act: T
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non-com misioncd oflcerorany otherp
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c. whichisnotonly overlooked butopc
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c: CB1investigationhasprovcd involv
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of the-fhirdW orld thatsufcred fhe
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0: hasthepronaotionalrole inrcgard
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1. H um an RightsD efenders Humanri
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- (heiatterhasregionalcḥaptersasw
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plethoraoftreatiesaltd lawsthat,for
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ightsand cqualprotrcliol',aworld th
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Lack of acccssto education and othe
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society and thcStatc'.Italso figure
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thepoorarcpartofthisframework.-fhep
Page 213 and 214:
Thisissucwasraised in thcUN ESCO Ro
Page 215 and 216:
or'political'commentaries.Ifsocials
Page 217 and 218:
Role of Civil Society and H um an R
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=' (asintheareaofhumanrights)itfals
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Tof'acilitatcartainmentoftheseConst
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Conamission,inhisAddressinJune2006a
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attitudein quartershavingves:ed int
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RoleofN on-state ActorsasD efenders
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W ith respectto human rightstreatie
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Them ostdangerousamong thenon-state
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increase(hisnumbcr.TlàeSupremeCour
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InternationalH um an m ghts,Suprem
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However,judge.smustbecautiousin ref
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through'back-pâtting'andotherdispl
Page 241 and 242:
Corporate Social Responsibility and
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individualhuman rights,the cnvironm
Page 245 and 246:
21. W ith theincreased internationa
Page 247 and 248:
Co expresstheirview on m atersthate
Page 249 and 250:
Corporate Sectorand H um an m ghts
Page 251 and 252:
ThissenseoFawidersocialrcsponsibili
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forahumaneeco-system ofrights-pract
Page 255 and 256:
Corporate SocialResponsibility and
Page 257 and 258:
:hc 'dbaseoç the pyramid'and atthc
Page 259 and 260:
M osthavc entailed forciblc acquisi
Page 261 and 262:
Representativehasconvened aspecialw
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Acrossthecountry about130 m ilion w
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Preston,L.E./zrkz/Post, . JE.(1981)
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Tlae exciting developmentisthatm an
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esponsibility The wom an normaly ha
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world ofthe poorand disadvantaged,t
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elating to roleand signiflcance ofI
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politicalmobilization.Particularly
Page 277 and 278:
Justice forthe Poor Perspectiveson
Page 279 and 280:
Since authenticinformation m ustcom
Page 281 and 282:
C ontributors SlzriN.C.Saxena Disti
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