![]() Who believes in human rights? Reflections on the European Convention. European Journal of Political Economy, 19(3), 479-495. Causality in the freedom–growth relationship. The concept of human rights in international law. ![]() European Journal of International Relations, 17(4), 729-753.ĭ'Amato, A. Not just the Games? Power, protest and politics at the Olympics. A need to align the modern games with the modern times: the International Olympic Committee's commitment to fairness, equality, and sex discrimination. Transformative Works and Cultures, 32.Ĭhappelet, J. Faster, higher, stronger: Sports fan activism and mediatized political play in the 2016 Rio Olympic Games. The international journal of the history of sport, 26(11), 1581-1610.Ĭhagas, V., & Fonseca, V. Article 11 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.Ĭha, V. “Not to Disclose Information Sources”: Journalistic Privilege Under Article 19 of ICCPR. Protecting the right to freedom of expression under the European convention on human rights: A handbook for legal practitioners. De Gruyter Mouton.īychawska-Siniarska, D. The Political History of the Olympics and the Human Rights Thicket. The effect of charter schools on charter students and public schools. Sex discrimination: Another hurdle on the road to equality. Raven saunders: What the OLYMPIAN’S X Protest means to her. Hooper Should Have Known Not to Wear the Shirt: Green. Opinion: ‘we Were Wrong,’ as Usopc finally do right by Tommie Smith, John Carlos. ![]() International Journal of Linguistics, Literature and Culture, 4(4), 1-9. Feminist dystopian consciousness in margaret atwood’s the handmaid’s tale. Diagoras: International Academic Journal on Olympic Studies, (4), 45-59.Īrbaoui, F. The need of an Olympic Charter for a sport’s ethic. The Olympic Charter has followed suit and enacted a certain rule that prevents athletes from making demonstrations at the Olympic sites under the threat of disciplinary sanctions.Īndrieu, B. But it is also to be taken note that this freedom is restricted due to the “legitimate aims” of these treaties and laws. “Freedom of opinion and expression”, is a fundamental right enshrined in core international and regional human rights treaties and national laws. However, it also chooses to stay neutral and gives preference to host nations. The Olympic Charter talks about sport being an essential medium in advancing the human rights of various individuals from different countries. The Olympics has had a history of maintaining a hypocritical form of political neutrality over the years. We saw something similar during the 2012 London Olympic Summer Games when an indigenous boxer of Australia, Damien Hooper, was nearly disqualified from the Olympic competition for entering the ring wearing the Aboriginal flag shirt of Australia. In the Tokyo Olympics, Raven Saunders, Bao Shanju and Zhong Tianshi were questioned by the IOC and got warnings due to their “performance of political demonstration” at the Olympic podium. Jindal Global University, Sonipat, IndiaĬharter, expression, freedom, human rights, Olympic Abstract TRIPS Fellow and Academic Tutor, Jindal Global School, O.P. Law Scholar, National Law University, Odisha, India ![]() Lecturer, Jindal Global Law School, O.P Jindal Global University, Sonipat, India
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