Since its establishment, the work of the Human Rights Council (UNHRC) has been subject to many interpretations, with differing theories proffered and conclusions drawn. This thoroughly revised second edition of The UN Human Rights Council dissects every aspect of the organisation’s work.
Drawing from decades of firsthand experience, Eric Tistounet examines the efficiency of, and interactions between, UNHCR mechanisms, providing an overview of the structure, functions and evolution of the Council and its processes. Updated chapters provide a clear guide to the Council’s institutional framework, the complexities of its decision making and the delicate interplay between diplomacy and human rights advocacy.
Key Features:
This informative book is a key resource for NGOs, diplomats, UN officials and other participants in UNHRC proceedings. It is also beneficial for scholars and students of public international law, as well as academics seeking to broaden their understanding of UNHRC operations.