Abstract
The universality, which paradigmatically characterises human rights, becomes especially significant when linked to the field of migrations. In order to prevent and combat migrant vulnerability, migration policies and legal statutes need to respect certain inviolable limits. This paper proposes an analytical and critical review of the international framework of migrant rights, starting with the basic instruments of the United Nations and then delving into the European and Inter-American systems for the protection of human rights in the case of migrants. The aim of this paper is to show why it is imperative to strengthen international human rights law –by invoking and exercising it in an environment that systematically distorts it– in order to overcome the vulnerability that recurrently affects migrants.
Keywords: Human rights, International human rights law, Legal systems of protection, Migrants, Public policies, Vulnerability.
Related Journals
Current Social Sciences
Related Books
Thriving Across the Lifespan and Around the Globe: Day in the Life Visual Research Approach
Down Country Lanes, Behind Abandoned Houses
An Integrated Geophysical and Geotechnical Assessment of Hazards Around the Abu Serga Church
Serial Killers Around the World: The Global Dimensions of Serial Murder
Jack the Writer: A Verbal & Visual Analysis of the Ripper Correspondence
Drugs Sex, And Crime - Empirical Contributions
Virtual and Classroom Learning in Higher Education: A Guide to Effective Online Teaching
Assessment, Accreditation and Ranking Methods for Higher Education Institutes in India: Current Findings and Future Challenges
Physics Education for Students: An Interdisciplinary Approach
Inside the New University: Prerequisites for a Contemporary Knowledge Production