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Matter / Rights / Aquatic ecology / Environmental science / Human rights / Water resources / Right to water / Economic /  social and cultural rights / Rights-based approach to development / Water / Soft matter / Water management


The Implications of Human Needs for Human Rights-Based Water Allocation: Review of The Human Right to Water Hugo Tremblay* T
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Document Date: 2013-08-25 20:55:01


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City

Geneva / Translating Rights / London / Human Rights / /

Company

Oxford University Press / Melbourne Journal / Cambridge University Press / Hart Publishing / The Guardian / /

Facility

University School / /

IndustryTerm

energy production / energy source / transportation / food production / customary international law / water saving technologies / human rights law / treaty law / food / energy / /

NaturalFeature

Ganges River / /

Organization

Foundation of Human Rights / UN General Assembly / Cambridge University / Human Rights Council / Guidelines / World Health Organization / United Nations / New York University School of Law / UN Committee on Economic / Social and Cultural Rights / Oxford University / /

Person

Fred Grünfeld / Andrew Clapham / Michael Keating / Belinda U Calaguas / Jamie Bartram / Hugo Tremblay / Menno Kamminga / Porta Keating / Guy Howard / Inga Winkler / Jonathan Ensor / David E Van Zandt / Faculté / Frédéric Mégret / Adrienne Héritier / Margot Salomon / Jeremy Waldron / /

Position

author / Legal Advisor / /

PublishedMedium

Melbourne Journal of International Law / The Guardian / /

Technology

water saving technologies / /

SocialTag