Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges

Doctor Legum - LLD === International standards recognise the basic right of all women and girls to make free choices about reproduction including the number if any, spacing and timing of their children without being subjected to discrimination, coercion, or violence. The enjoyment of this right by m...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Omoruyi, Aisosa Jennifer
Other Authors: Durojaye, Ebenezer
Language:en
Published: University of the Western Cape 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11394/8124
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-uwc-oai-etd.uwc.ac.za-11394-81242021-04-09T05:10:40Z Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges Omoruyi, Aisosa Jennifer Durojaye, Ebenezer Forced sterilisation Jurisdiction ratione temporis The rule against retroactivity Access to justice Past human rights violations Intersectionality Doctor Legum - LLD International standards recognise the basic right of all women and girls to make free choices about reproduction including the number if any, spacing and timing of their children without being subjected to discrimination, coercion, or violence. The enjoyment of this right by many women in the world has overtime been interfered with through forced sterilisation which has a salient history beginning with the eugenics movement in the 20th century indicating a disproportionate impact on the poor, ethnic minorities, women with disabilities, transgender group, as well as women living with HIV. 2021-04-06T07:23:16Z 2021-04-06T07:23:16Z 2020 http://hdl.handle.net/11394/8124 en University of the Western Cape University of the Western Cape
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
topic Forced sterilisation
Jurisdiction ratione temporis
The rule against retroactivity
Access to justice
Past human rights violations
Intersectionality
spellingShingle Forced sterilisation
Jurisdiction ratione temporis
The rule against retroactivity
Access to justice
Past human rights violations
Intersectionality
Omoruyi, Aisosa Jennifer
Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges
description Doctor Legum - LLD === International standards recognise the basic right of all women and girls to make free choices about reproduction including the number if any, spacing and timing of their children without being subjected to discrimination, coercion, or violence. The enjoyment of this right by many women in the world has overtime been interfered with through forced sterilisation which has a salient history beginning with the eugenics movement in the 20th century indicating a disproportionate impact on the poor, ethnic minorities, women with disabilities, transgender group, as well as women living with HIV.
author2 Durojaye, Ebenezer
author_facet Durojaye, Ebenezer
Omoruyi, Aisosa Jennifer
author Omoruyi, Aisosa Jennifer
author_sort Omoruyi, Aisosa Jennifer
title Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges
title_short Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges
title_full Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges
title_fullStr Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges
title_full_unstemmed Forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in Africa: Possibilities and challenges
title_sort forced sterilisation as a continuing violation of human rights in africa: possibilities and challenges
publisher University of the Western Cape
publishDate 2021
url http://hdl.handle.net/11394/8124
work_keys_str_mv AT omoruyiaisosajennifer forcedsterilisationasacontinuingviolationofhumanrightsinafricapossibilitiesandchallenges
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