The Optional Protocol to the icescr, Homelessness and Moral Hazard: The Alternative Adequate Housing Requirement in the cescr’s Jurisprudence – an Incentive Not to Pay for Housing?

Q3 Social Sciences

International Human Rights Law Review Pub Date : 2023-06-23 DOI:10.1163/22131035-12010001

Michel Vols

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Over 75 per cent of the jurisprudence under the op-icescr deals with the right to housing as laid down in Article 11 of the icescr. States parties should provide adequate alternative housing after evictions. However, this far-reaching requirement may lead to moral hazard. The study presents a new understanding of the adverse effects of extensive protection, such as universal eviction protection, which may cause strategic defaults. The study suggests that a restrictive and reasonable interpretation of Article 11 icescr may reduce the incentive for defaults but may not prevent land-grabbing or squatting.

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《加拿大住房和城乡建设委员会任择议定书》，无家可归和道德风险：加拿大住房和农村建设委员会判例中的替代性适足住房要求——不支付住房费用的激励？

根据《住房权利国际公约》，75%以上的判例涉及《住房权利公约》第11条规定的住房权。缔约国应在驱逐后提供适当的替代住房。然而，这一影响深远的要求可能会导致道德风险。这项研究对广泛保护的不利影响有了新的认识，例如普遍驱逐保护，这可能会导致战略违约。该研究表明，对第11条icescr的限制性和合理解释可能会减少违约的动机，但可能不会阻止土地掠夺或侵占。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

International Human Rights Law Review Social Sciences-Law

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0.80

自引率

0.00%

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期刊介绍： The International Human Rights Law Review (HRLR) is a bi-annual peer-reviewed journal. It aims to stimulate research and thinking on contemporary human rights issues, problems, challenges and policies. It is particularly interested in soliciting papers, whether in the legal domain or other social sciences, that are unique in their approach and which seek to address poignant concerns of our times. One of the principal aims of the Journal is to provide an outlet to human rights scholars, practitioners and activists in the developing world who have something tangible to say about their experiences on the ground, or in order to discuss cases and practices that are generally inaccessible to European and NorthAmerican audiences. The Editors and the publisher will work hands-on with such contributors to help find solutions where necessary to facilitate translation or language editing in respect of accepted articles. The Journal is aimed at academics, students, government officials, human rights practitioners, and lawyers working in the area, as well as individuals and organisations interested in the area of human rights law. The Journal publishes critical articles that consider human rights law, policy and practice in their various contexts, at global, regional, sub-regional and national levels, book reviews, and a section focused on an up-to-date appraisal of important jurisprudence and practice of the UN and regional human rights systems including those in the developing world.