Articles liés à Societal Verification

Societal Verification - Couverture souple

Deiseroth, Dieter

 
9783837065824: Societal Verification

Synopsis

Societal Verification has been discussed for decades under different names, like "inspection by the people" and "social monitoring". Although there is no agreed legal definition, societal verification connotes the involvement of civil society in monitoring national compliance with, and overall implementation of, international treaties or agreements. In contrast to official verification organisations and agencies employing professional experts, societal verification may involve the whole society or groups within it. There are two main forms of societal verification: (1) citizen reporting, which relies upon members of civil society (journalists, NGOs, think tanks, universities, mass media), and (2) whistleblowing by insiders (scientists, technicians, employees, others) working in the relevant disciplines, departments or industries who are encouraged and willing to report to the public or to the national or international verification regime regarding violations of the respective treaty of which they have become aware.

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À propos de l'auteur

Dieter Deiseroth; born in Hillartshausen (Germany) in 1950; Dr. jur.; Judge at the Bundesverwaltungsgericht (German Federal Administration Court)in Leipzig. He is author of articles and books on constitutional and administration law, labour law and public international law Dieter Deiseroth. Geb. 1950 in Hillartshausen. Dr. jur. Richter am Bundesverwaltungsgericht in Leipzig

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

Societal Verification has been discussed for decades under different names, like "inspection by the people" and "social monitoring". Although there is no agreed legal definition, societal verification connotes the involvement of civil society in monitoring national compliance with, and overall implementation of, international treaties or agreements. In contrast to official verification organisations and agencies employing professional experts, societal verification may involve the whole society or groups within it. There are two main forms of societal verification: (1) citizen reporting, which relies upon members of civil society (journalists, NGOs, think tanks, universities, mass media), and (2) whistleblowing by insiders (scientists, technicians, employees, others) working in the relevant disciplines, departments or industries who are encouraged and willing to report to the public or to the national or international verification regime regarding violations of the respective treaty of which they have become aware.

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.