FREE LAW JOURNAL - VOLUME 3, NUMBER 1 (<strong>18</strong> JANUARY <strong>2007</strong>)If government policies tend to obstruct this right, the developmentof human nature would, therefore, be blocked. 17 Unemploymentcan generate periodic outbursts of collective rioting and revolt, <strong>18</strong>and disturbances. 19 Also, absence of adequate standard of living 20(d)Rest, leisure and reasonable limitation of workinghours and periodic holidays with pay, as well asremuneration for public holidays.17See G. Vold, Theoretical Criminology (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1979) at165 (Marx believed that since in an industrialized capitalist society, there are large<strong>number</strong>s of people who are unemployed and underemployed... these peoplebecome demoralized and are subject to all forms of crime and vice.); Paul Q. Hirst,“Marx and Engels on Law, Crime and Morality”, in I. Taylor, P. Walton & J. Young,Critical Criminology (London: Rontledge & Kegan Paul, 1975) 203-232.<strong>18</strong>See D.S. Eitzen & D.A. Timmer, Criminology: Crime and Criminal Justice (NewYork: John Wiley & Sons, 1985) at 160 (“As the conditions of ghetto life in theUnited States ensure high rates of individual crime in the streets, they also lead toperiodic outbursts of collective rioting and revolt. Indeed, the revolt in the ghettosof American cities is not nearly as amazing as--given the realities of everyday ghettolife--the fact that it has not happened more often”). See also California Governor’sCommission on the Los Angeles Riots. Violence in the city-An End or a Beginning?Report prepared by John A. McCone and others (Sacramento, 1965), quoted inG.M. Sykes, Criminology (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., 1978) at 158(“rioting was to be attributed to riffraff, to individuals coming from the ranks of theunemployed.”)19In <strong>18</strong>93, the United States had three million unemployed workers and morethan six hundred bank failures. After years of bustling economic growth withrampant speculation in the stock market and overextended industrialproduction, corporate profits fell rapidly and wages dropped drastically. Labor,acknowledging the depressed economic conditions, submitted to management'sstringent measures. The economy showed some improvement the followingyear, but it failed to make a substantial recovery. Restless, labor responded withan explosion of strikes and disturbances. See, e.g., N.N. Kittrie & E.D. Wedlock,Jr., eds., The Tree of Liberty, A documentary History of Rebellion and PoliticalCrime in America (The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986), docs. 20, 62, 168,214, 219.20Article 11(1) ESCR states as follows:The States Parties to the present Covenant recognize the right ofeveryone to an adequate standard of living for himself and his100DR. ANWAR FRANGI - ABSENCE OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, ANDCULTURAL RIGHTS AS A JUSTIFICATION FOR PUBLICEMERGENCY
FREE LAW JOURNAL - VOLUME 3, NUMBER 1 (<strong>18</strong> JANUARY <strong>2007</strong>)can generate absence of civil 21 and political rights. 227. Absence of the right to protection of and assistance to thefamily 23 can generate absence of civil and political rights. Absencefamily, including adequate food, clothing and housing, and tothe continuous improvement of living conditions....21International Action in the Field of Social Defense, 1966-1967, UN Doc.E/CN.5/C2/Rs (1966) (“It seems logical to associate poverty to criminality or toattribute the increasing criminality to poverty. This approach has been stressed bythe Economic and Social Council and the Secretariat of the United Nations, whosegeneral view has been that crime problems lie deep in the processes of economicand social development and must be resolved within them.”). See also L.A.Ferman, J.L. Kornbluh & A. Haber, eds., Poverty in America; A Book of Readings(Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press (1965) at 5 (“Failure to provide adequategoods, services, and housing for everyone permits crime and other forms of deviantbehavior to develop, and economic fluctuations and the maldistribution of wealthcontribute to these deviations.”)22See M.B. Clinard & D.J. Abbott, Crime in Developing Countries; A ComparativePerspective (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1973) at 173 (“[P]overty in any country,developed or developing, seriously affects health, life expectancy, infant mortalityrates, housing, quality of family life, community as well as individual living, andeducational opportunity. Above all, individual and collective poverty limits socialparticipation, particularly in political, social, and economic spheres.”)23Article 10 of ICCPR reads as follows:The States Parties to the present Covenant recognize that:1. The widest possible protection and assistance shouldbe accorded to the family, which is the natural andfundamental group unit of society, particularly for itsestablishment and while it is responsible for the careand education of dependent children...2. Special protection should be accorded to mothersduring a reasonable period before and after childbirth.During such period working mothers should beaccorded paid leave or leave with adequate socialsecurity benefits.3. Special measures of protection and assistance shouldbe taken on behalf of all children and young persons101DR. ANWAR FRANGI - ABSENCE OF ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, ANDCULTURAL RIGHTS AS A JUSTIFICATION FOR PUBLICEMERGENCY
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