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O’Brien v Wicklow District Council

Socio-Economic Rights Must Be Vindicated

September 20, 2021 by David Langwallner

The noted American historian, and Putin critic,Timothy Snyder’s recent text Our Malady: Lessons in Liberty and Solidarity (2020) is a cri de coeur against almost non-existent healthcare rights in the U.S. – which the pandemic brought into sharp focus. The cossetted Yale professor saw the light, as his country failed to cope. Our Malady is … Read more

Categories Law Tags 1966 UN Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, A Long Petal in the Sea, Adrian Hardiman, Article 45 of the Irish Constitution, commutative and distributive justice, constitutional right to housing, David Langwallner socio-economic rights, Declan Costello, enforcing socio-economic rights, Gosselin v. Attorney General of Quebec (2004), Indian case law on socio-economic rights, Irish Constitutional rights, Isabel Allende, justiciability of socio-economic rights, law, must, neoliberal order, O’Brien v Wicklow District Council, O’Reilly v Limerick UDC, Olga Tellis v. Bombay Municipal Corporation, People's Union for Civil Liberties v. Union of India & OR’s, Pinochet's Chile, precedent for enforcing socio-economic rights, right to health care, right to housing, rights, Salvador Allende, Sinnott Case, socio-economic, socio-economic rights, socio-economic rights under South African Constitution, Subramani v. Minister for Health, vindicated Leave a comment
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