Pravica do pitne vode kot človekova pravica

diplomsko delo

Katja Škrinjar (Author), Irena Bačlija (Mentor)

Abstract

Dandanes se približno ena milijarda celotne svetovne populacije še vedno sooča s pomanjkanjem vode in omejenim dostopom do čistega vira vode. Zaradi nezadovoljivega dostopa do kakovostne pitne vode umre vsak dan veliko ljudi, predvsem otrok, kar je posledica bolezni, ki se prenašajo z vodo. Voda je potreba vsakega posameznika, saj je bistvenega pomena za življenje, in zato človekova pravica. Vendar pa pravica do pitne vode v prvih mednarodnih dokumentih za zaščito človekovih pravic ni bila nikjer jasno zapisana. Organizacija Združenih narodov je pravico do vode kot temeljno človekovo pravico opredelila šele leta 2010. Temu pa je v letu 2016 sledila Slovenija, ko je v svojo Ustavo zapisala neodtujljivo pravico do pitne vode in tako uradno potrdila obstoj te človekove pravice. Cilj moje diplomske naloge je, poleg opredelitve koncepta človekovih pravic in pravice do pitne vode, ugotoviti kakšna je stopnja nujnosti in posledice vpisa pravice do pitne vode v Ustavo Republike Slovenije. S pomočjo različnih raziskovalnih metod ugotavljam, da ima vpis te pravice v Ustavo poleg ostalih dobrobiti tudi simbolen pomen, saj izpostavlja pojem vode kot naravno dobrino, ki je za človeka tako življenjskega kot tudi strateškega pomena.

Keywords

Pitna voda;Voda;Človekove pravice;Diplomska dela;

Data

Language:	Slovenian
Year of publishing:	2019
Typology:	2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:	UL FDV - Faculty of Social Sciences
Publisher:	[K. Škrinjar]
UDC:	342.7:628.1(043.2)
COBISS:	36446557
Views:	1165
Downloads:	326
Average score:	0 (0 votes)
Metadata:

Other data

Secondary language:	English
Secondary title:	The right to drinking water as a human right
Secondary abstract:	Nowadays, about one billion of the entire population is still facing water scarcity and limited access to a clean source of water. Insufficient access to quality drinking water causes many people to die, especially children, as a result of waterborne diseases. Water is the need for every individual, because it is essential to life, and therefore a human right. However, the right to drinking water was not clearly stated in the first international human rights instruments. It was not until 2010 that the United Nations recognized the right to water as a fundamental human right. Slovenia joined this in 2016, when it enshrined in its Constitution the inalienable right to drinking water, thus officially confirming the existence of this human right. The aim of my diploma thesis was to determine, in addition to defining the concept of human rights and the right to drinking water, the degree of necessity and consequences of its identification and registering the right to drinking water in the Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia. Through various research methods, I have found that the enrollment of this right in the Constitution has also a symbolic meaning, among other benefits, since it highlights the notion of water as a natural asset that is vital and strategic to human.
Secondary keywords:	Drinking water;Water;Human rights;Graduate theses;
Type (COBISS):	Bachelor thesis/paper
Study programme:	0
Embargo end date (OpenAIRE):	1970-01-01
Thesis comment:	Univ. v Ljubljani, Fak. za družbene vede
Pages:	59 str.
ID:	11227546