COVID-19 and human rights: conjuring up a defence of the right to science
In the context of the current crisis, meeting the state’s obligations to respect, protect and realise the right to science is a challenging task.
In the context of the current crisis, meeting the state’s obligations to respect, protect and realise the right to science is a challenging task.
Dealing with COVID-19 poses a challenge to every nation but the challenges faced by developing and emerging economies are different.
Liquidity has become a priority in other areas of international cooperation, such as development aid.
Looking ahead to a post-COVID-19 world, which we have not yet reached, it may be useful to pin down the terms of this reimagined globalisation
The pandemic has been characterised by a notable lack of moral authorities, of prominent figures to act as beacons of light.
This paper advocates clear concepts and ways of measuring transparency and illicit financial flows as a first step to improving the communication of the agenda and ultimately making it more effective.
According to this year's edition of the Elcano Global Presence Index, the world was already deglobalizing before the COVID-19 pandemic.
Multilateralism is not an end in itself, but rather a means, a method, not an absolute goal, and has currently lost its way.
The cyberspace is far from being integrated into the multilateralism and regional cooperation approaches through norms, an urgent and necessary issue.
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