The declaration on the right to development and implementation
Abstract
The Right to Development (RTD) is a notable, but a controversial third generation human right. It was formally pronounced in a 1986 Declaration passed by the UN General Assembly. The Declaration proclaims that the RTD has both international and national dimensions. Academic controversies surround the concept of the RTD: its status as a human right, the legal position of the right-holders and the duty-bearers, the mechanism of its implementation and a juridical definition of the word ‘development’.
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Published
01/01/2007
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Copyright (c) 2007 Political Perspectives
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
How to Cite
The declaration on the right to development and implementation. (2007). Political Perspectives, 1(1). https://ojs.politicalperspectives.org.uk/index.php/polperspectives/article/view/16