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Socio-Economic Rights in Emerging Free Markets - Comparative Insights from India and China (Hardcover)
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Socio-Economic Rights in Emerging Free Markets - Comparative Insights from India and China (Hardcover)
Series: Routledge Research in Human Rights Law
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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In the last decade or so, China and India have emerged on the
global stage as two emerging free market economies. The tremendous
economic growth in China and India has meant that they have been
able to lift millions of people out of the poverty trap. This
growth has not, however, been without problems. A significant
number of people are still struggling for development as they do
not have adequate access basic needs such as food, health services,
education, water, and housing. The traditional old age support
mechanism is collapsing amidst push for urbanisation and the
practice of nuclear families, while the alternative social security
system has not been put in place. Both China and India stress the
importance of socio-economic rights and have in place a strong
legal framework for the realisation of such rights. Both countries
have ratified the International Covenant on Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights. The Constitutions of China and India accord
significant importance to socio-economic rights and the countries
both have numerous laws, regulations and policies that seek to
implement various socio-economic rights.This book examines the
realisation of socio-economic rights in China and India. It
investigates how the gradual adoption of free market ideology has
impacted on the realisation of socio-economic rights in both India
and China and how the constitutional and legal frameworks have made
necessary adjustments. The role played by courts in India and China
in the protection and realisation of socio-economic rights is
considered along with the use and limitations of public interest
litigation in achieving socio-economic goals. Chapters are written
by academics of international standing and explore how China and
India have tried to overcome certain common challenges in realising
socio-economic rights. The effectiveness of measures in realising
socio-economic rights are evaluated in relation to specific rights
such as the rights to food, health, education, gender equality,
social security, and the rights of workers.
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