Interaction Between National and International Regulations on Human Economic Rights
Keywords:
fundamental human rights; well-being; full economic satisfaction; human personality development; progressAbstract
Human economic rights can be considered as fundamental rights that characterize the well-being of the person, the state of attachment of the individual characterized by a full economic satisfaction that allows him to assert himself both as a separate subject and as a collective member of a community organized by people, whereas fundamental human rights as subjective rights of citizens, essential for their life, freedom and dignity, indispensable for the free development of the human personality.
References
*** (1948). Convention on the Organization of the Use of Labor adopted in San Francisco on July 9. old.mmpsf.gov.md/file/conventia88md.pdf (cited on 25.11.2021).
*** (1948). Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted on 10 December 1948 by the General Assembly of the United Nations. http://www.un.org/en/documents/udhr/ (visited 30.11.2021).
*** (1949). The Convention on the Protection of Wages, adopted in Geneva on 1 July 1949. www.mmuncii.ro/pub/.../images/.../Convention.../95.pd (cited on 26.11.2021).
*** (1969). United States Convention on Human Rights in San José, Costa Rica. http://www.slideshare.net/exodumuser/38740802.
*** (1981). African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights adopted in Nairobi on 27 June 1981 http://www.dadalos.org/rom/menschenrechte/grundkurs_2/Materialien/dokument_7.htm (cited on 5.12.2021).
*** (1994). The Constitution of the Republic of Moldova of 29.07.1994. In: Official Gazette of the Republic of Moldova, Nr. 1 of 12.08.1994. http://lex.justice.md/documentrom.php?id=44B9F30E: 7AC17731 (cited on 5.12.2022).
*** (1996). The European Social Charter, adopted in Turin on 18.10.1961 and entered into force on 28.02.1965 revised on 03.05.1996 in Strasbourg https://www.coe.int/t/dghl/monitoring/socialcharter / Presentation / ESCRBooklet / Romanian.pdf (cited on 28.11.2021).
*** (1999). Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, adopted in New York on 6 October. http://www.srdo.ro/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/PROTOCOLUL-OBTIONAL-CONVENTIA -DR.ECONOMICE. SOCIAL-AND-CULTURAL..pdf (quoted on 20.01.2016).
*** (1999). Protocol 1 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, adopted in Paris on 20 March 1952. In: International Treaties to which the Republic of Moldova is a party (1990-1998). Chisinau: Moldpres, pp. 359-360.
*** (1999). The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, adopted on 16 December 1966 by the United Nations General Assembly in New York. http://www.irdo.ro/file.php?fisiere_id=79&inline (quoted on 5.12.2021); or In: International Treaties to which the Republic of Moldova is a party (1990-1998). Vol. 1, Chisinau: Moldpres, pp. 18-29.
*** (2000). Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, adopted in Nice on 7 December 2000. http://eurlex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:C:2010:083:0389:0403:en:PDF (cited on 14.02.2022).
*** (2014). Agreement on the Association of the Republic of Moldova with the European Union, signed in Brussels on 27 June 2014. http://www.mfa.gov.md/img/docs/Acordul-de-Asociere-RM-UE.pdf (10.02.2022).
Baeșu, V. & Țurcan S. (2019). Legal regulation of human economic rights. Chisinau: Notograf Prim.
Bârsan, C. (2010). European Convention on Human Rights. Comment on articles. Edition 2. Bucharest: Publisher: C.H. Beck, p. 1888.
Deleanu, I. (1995). Constitutional Justice. Bucharest: Lumina Lex, p. 447.
Dorneanu, V. (2000). Introduction to labor law. Collective labor law. Bucharest: Publisher: Romania of Tomorrow, p. 344.
Foca, M. (2010). Doctoral thesis: Legal regulation of the constitutional right to establish and join a trade union. Chisinau, p. 166.
Guceac, I. (2013). The Constitution at the crossroads of millennia. Chisinau: Publisher: Tipografia Centrală, p. 416.
Hanga, V. (1971). Romanian private law. Bucharest: Didactic and Pedagogical Publishing House, p. 380.
Ionașcu, I. & Brădeanu, S. (1978). The main real rights. Bucharest: Romanian Academy Publishing House, p. 246.
Lazari, C. (2001). Dictionary of human rights. Chisinau: Tipografia Centrală, p. 151.
Mihalachi, I. (2012). Romanian Private Law. Course notes. Chisinau: Combinatul poligrafic, p. 268.
Moraru, A. & Porcescu, Gh. (2001). History of trade unions in agriculture and manufacturing in the Republic of Moldova. Chisinau, Publisher: Evrica, p. 255.
Muraru, I. (2011). Constitutional law and political institutions. Volume I. Publisher: C.H. Beck, p. 200.
Pleşu, I. & Mititelu D. (2014). Labor Law. Constanta: Nautica, p. 136.
Poalelungi, M. (2015). European Convention on Human Rights: positive and negative obligations. Chisinau: Tipografia Centrală, p. 320.
Poalelungi, M. (2015). Positive and negative obligations of the state in the light of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. Thesis of doctor habilitat in law, specialty 552.08 international and European public law. ULIM, p. 324.
Pope, V. (1998). Public Law. Chisinau: Pressa, p. 460.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2022 Valeriu Baesu
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
The author fully assumes the content originality and the holograph signature makes him responsible in case of trial.