Sammen med den nederlandske forskeren Nadia Sonneveld har stipendiat Monika Lindbekk skrevet en artikkel om utviklinger i egyptisk shari'a-basert familierett etter revolusjonen i 2011.
Denne artikkelen er forfattet av Malcolm Langford i samarbeid med Inga Winkler, og er publisert i The MDGs, Capabilities and Human Rights: The power of numbers to shape agendas.
This article is written in Norwegian by Kjetil Mujezinović Larsen and Agnieszka Cybulska and is published in a Norwegian juridical periodical: Lov og rett: Norsk juridisk tidsskrift 2015; Volum 54 (1) pp. 22-38.
The article is published by Malcolm Langford in Development and Change 2015; Volume 46.
The article is written by Stener Ekern and published in Gáldu Cála. Journal of Indigenous Peoples Rights 2015 (2) pps. 446-468
The article is published by Johan Karlsson Schaffer, and published in International Theory / Volume 7 / Issue 01.
Rettsoppgjøret i en videre forstand
Contemporary and emerging issues.
Contemporary and emerging issues.
The article of Błażej Kuźniacki, PhD Research Fellow at the Department of Public and International ( a member of the Research Group Companies, Markets, Society and the Environment) titled "EEA Exemption from Norwegian CFC rules" that was published in the Norwegian tax journal Skatterett 3/2014, pp. 260–302 is nominated for the price "The Article of the Year - 2014" of the Universitetsforlaget.
Marek Linha graduated from the University of Oslo in 2014. His master thesis titled Counter-terrorism and social rights: The assessment of adverse effects of counter-terrorism on social rights of families of terror suspects and convicts in Indonesia investigates how the enforcement of counter-terrorism measures in Indonesia has led to serious interference with social rights of families of terror suspects and convicts, potentially amounting to violations of international human rights law.
The NCHR Indonesia programme assisted Marek with realizing an internship at a research institute in Indonesia, as well as conducting a field trip, making it possible for him to collect important data. He is currently working as an advisor at the Norwegian Organization for Asylum Seekers (NOAS).
The article is written by Juan Carlos Ochoa-Sanchez and published in International Journal of Law in Context, Volume 11, Issue 01.
The article is written by Juan Carlos Ochoa-Sanchez and published in
Nordic Journal of International Law, Vol. 84.
The Norwegian Process of Inquiries and Apologies.
Legal Expertise as a Resource in Modelling States
Anne Christine Lie graduated from the University of Oslo in 2014. Her master thesis is titled Rethinking Rural Resistance in China: A Case Study of the 2011 Wukan Incident in Guandong province.
This thesis is a qualitative study of how the Wukan case, in which people protested the illegal sale of their farmland, can contribute to our understanding of rural unrest in China. The thesis considers this through the theory of rightful resistance, as put forth by Kevin O’Brien and Li Lianjiang.
Anne Christine Lie was affiliated with the NCHR through the China Programme, from which she received a master student scholarship.
Nordic countries, pointing out that implementation is likely to require a number of amendments to existing national statutory requirements, a thorough review and revision of existing national agreements, and it should be carefully scrutinized under EU Law.
Artikkelen, som er forfattet av Juan Carlos Ochoa Sanchez, er publisert som kapittel 8 i Protecting Labour Rights in a Multi-Polar Supply Chain and Mobile Global Economy.
This issue aims to address the most recent developments and challenges in EU renewable energy law notably the question of the place, scope and way in which renewable energies could be promoted.
Denne rapporten om regionale menneskerettighetssystemer ble utarbeidet etter anmodning fra Utenriksdepartementet tidlig i 2014.
Rapporten gir en mer omfattende fremstilling av de tre regionale menneskerettighetssystemene i Amerika, Afrika og Asia som presenteres i kapittel 6 i Stortingsmeldingen om menneskerettigheter (Meld. St. 10, 2014-2015).
Kristian Espelid graduated from the University in Bergen in 2014. His master thesis titled Judicial Independence in China: A Post-totalitarian Story examines to what extent the Chinese judiciary is politically independent, and identifies the factors that can help explain the degree of judicial independence.
Kristian was affiliated with the NCHR through the China Programme, from which he received a master student scholarship.
This article examines and analyses legal issues that arise in the event of an acute maritime oil pollution incident. The focus is on reimbursement claims set forth by the State pursuant to a governmental intervention, and its interrelation with the applicable regulations in the Maritime Code and the Pollution Act.
