Italian Yearbook of Human Rights 2019

Table Of Contents

• Cover
• Title
• Copyright
• About the author
• About the book
• This eBook can be cited
• Contents
• List of Acronyms
• Italy and Human Rights in 2018: Does Omission Follow Inaction?
• Italian Agenda of Human Rights 2019
• Structure of the Yearbook 2019
• In-depth Analysis. The Italian System to Protect Trafficked Persons and the National Action Plan against Trafficking 2016–2018.
• I. Legal Framework
• II. The Italian Anti-trafficking System
• III. The National Action Plan against Trafficking 2016–2018
• IV. The Single Public Calls for Funding
• V. Human Trafficking in Italy
• VI. Monitoring Projects and the Role of the National Hotline against Trafficking
• VII. Governance of the Anti-trafficking System
• VIII. Update and Assessment of the National Action Plan against Trafficking. The Problem with Prostitution
• PART I The Reception of International Human Rights Law in Italy
• International Human Rights Law
• I. Legal Instruments of the United Nations
• II. Legal Instruments on Disarmament and Non-proliferation
• III. Legal Instruments of the Council of Europe
• IV. European Union Law
• Italian Law
• I. Constitution of the Italian Republic
• II. National Legislation
• III. Municipal, Provincial and Regional Statutes
• IV. Regional Laws
• PART II The Human Rights Infrastructure in Italy
• National Bodies with Jurisdiction over Human Rights
• I. Parliamentary Bodies
• II. Prime Minister’s Office (Presidency)
• III. Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation
• IV. Ministry of Labour and Social Policies
• V. Ministry of Justice
• VI. Judicial Authorities
• V. Independent Authorities
• VIII. Non-Governmental Organisations
• IX. Teaching and Research on Human Rights in Italian Universities
• Sub-national Human Rights Structures
• I. Peace Human Rights Offices in Municipalities, Provinces and Regions
• II. Ombudspersons in the Italian Regions and Provinces
• III. National Coordinating Body of Ombudspersons
• IV. Network of Ombudspersons for Children and Adolescents
• V. National Coordinating Body of Local Authorities for Peace and Human Rights
• VI. Archives and Other Regional Projects for the Promotion of a Culture of Peace and Human Rights
• Region of Veneto
• I. Department for International Relations, Communications and SISTAR
• II. Committee for Human Rights and the Culture of Peace
• III. Committee for Development Cooperation
• IV. Regional Table on Human Rights and Sustainable Development Cooperation
• V. Venice for Peace Research Foundation
• VI. Human Rights Authority
• VII. Regional Commission for Equal Opportunities between Men and Women
• VIII. Regional Observatory on Immigration
• IX. Regional Archive «Pace Diritti Umani - Peace Human Rights»
• PART III Italy in Dialogue with International Human Rights Institutions
• The United Nations System
• I. General Assembly
• II. Human Rights Council
• III. High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)
• IV. High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)
• V. Human Rights Treaty Bodies
• VI. Specialised United Nations Agencies, Programmes and Funds
• Council of Europe
• I. Parliamentary Assembly
• II. Committee of Ministers
• III. European Court of Human Rights
• IV. Committee for the Prevention of Torture
• V. European Committee of Social Rights
• VI. Commissioner for Human Rights
• VII. European Commission against Racism and Intolerance
• VIII. Advisory Committee on the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities
• IX. European Commission for Democracy through Law
• X. Group of experts on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings
• XI. Group of States against Corruption
• XII. Group of Experts on action against Violence against Women and Domestic Violence
• XIII. Lanzarote Committee
• European Union
• I. European Parliament
• II. European Commission
• III. Council of the European Union
• IV. Court of Justice of the European Union
• V. European External Action Service
• VI. Special Representative for Human Rights
• VII. Fundamental Rights Agency (FRA)
• VIII. European Ombudsman
• IX. European Data Protection Supervisor
• Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE)
• I. Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR)
• II. High Commissioner on National Minorities
• III. Representative on Freedom of the Media
• IV. Special Representative and Coordinator for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings
• Humanitarian and Criminal Law
• I. Adaptation to International Humanitarian and Criminal Law
• II. Italian Contribution to “Peacekeeping” and to Other International Missions
• Part IV National and International Case-Law
• Human Rights in Italian Case-law
• I. Aspects of the Relationship between the Italian Justice System and European Case-law
• II. Dignity of the Person, Right to Identity
• III. Political Rights and Freedom of Association; Citizenship; Freedom of the Press
• IV. Asylum and International Protection
• V. Discrimination – General Issues
• VI. Rights of Persons with Disabilities
• VII. Social Rights
• VIII. Immigration
• IX. Right to Private and Family Life. Right to Property
• X. Children’s Rights
• XI. Due Process and the Pinto Act
• XII. Criminal issues
• Italy in the Case-law of the European Court of Human Rights
• I. Ban on Torture, Inhuman and Degrading Treatment, Right to Liberty, Right to Life
• II. Fair Trial, Right to Private Property
• III. Retroactive Laws with Effects on Ongoing Procedures concerning Property
• IV. Nulla poena sine lege: confiscation of land and buildings
• V. Private and Family Life
• Italy in the Case-law of the Court of Justice of the European Union
• I. Limitation to the Possibility of Appeal Decisions regarding International Protection
• II. Gender Discrimination among Theatre Workers
• III. Administrative and Penal Sanctions: Ban on ne bis in idem
• Index
• Table of Cases
• Research and Editorial Committee