Dans l’article suivant (Ewing, K. D. (2022). The \u2018manifestation\u2019 of social rights and the marginalisation of the European Social Charter in the United Kingdom de la Lex Social, Revista De Derechos Sociales, 12(2),1\u201327.), le professeur de droit \u00e9tablit une critique virulente de l\u2019application d\u00e9ficiente de la Charte par le Royaume-Uni, ses cours et tribunaux et l’insuffisant int\u00e9r\u00eat du Parlement pour ce trait\u00e9, malgr\u00e9 les engagements politiques ant\u00e9rieurs, y compris l’accord avec l’Union europ\u00e9enne sur le Brexit.<\/p>\n
Est reproduit ci-dessous un tr\u00e8s large extrait des conclusions de l’\u00e9tude du professeur Ewing :<\/p>\n
\u00ab\u00a0In evidence to the JCHR (Joint Committee on Human Rights of both Houses of Parliament) in relation to the Trade Union Bill 2015, John Hendy QC and I drew attention to the Social Charter and wrote that the \u2018United Kingdom\u2019s historic record of non-compliance with this instrument (ratified by a Conservative government in 1962) is shocking, and the continuing indifference to the legal obligations it contains is alarming\u2019. These words still ring true today:<\/p>\n
These are problems that pre-date Brexit, though Brexit is unlikely to help.<\/p>\n
(\u2026) It ought to be said that the political and legal failings addressed above stand in sharp contrast to the active engagement of British-based or one time British-based scholars who have approached the Social Charter from multiple dimensions. One group has come to the Social Charter from what might be described as a human rights perspective (Churchill and Khaliq, Cullen, Harris, Noland, O\u2019Cinneide); a second has approached it from what might be described as a labour law perspective (Kahn-Freund, Novitz, and O\u2019Higgins); while more recently a third dimension has been opened up, with the examination of the Social Charter from an EU Law perspective (Khaliq). These and other scholars have produced a rich blend of published work which has done much to ensure that the Social Charter is a living instrument reflecting timeless values, and not simply a \u2018manifestation\u2019 of or a monument to Keynesian economics and Cold War politics. It is a matter of great regret that the inspiring example of this scholarship has not been matched by the commitment of decision-makers, particularly at a time when \u2013primarily because of the consequences of economic liberalism \u2013the need for the Foreign Secretary\u2019s \u2018manifestation\u2019 to be realized in practice has never been more acute.\u00a0\u00bb<\/p>\n
Pour prendre connaissance de l’article complet: https:\/\/doi.org\/10.46661\/lexsocial.7367<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Fran\u00e7ois Vandamme Dans l’article suivant (Ewing, K. D. (2022). The \u2018manifestation\u2019 of social rights and the marginalisation of the European Social Charter in the United Kingdom de la Lex Social, Revista De Derechos Sociales, 12(2),1\u201327.), le professeur de droit \u00e9tablit une critique … Continuer la lecture
\nMembre du Comit\u00e9 juridique d’ATD Quart Monde Belgique<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"