Global pandemics and international law: an analysis in the age of Covid-19
"Information Classification: General GLOBAL PANDEMICS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW This book reviews the efficacy of Global Health Law, assessing whether its legal framework based on the International Health Regulations represents a valid tool in the containment of modern global pandemics such as COVI...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London ; New York
Routledge
[2024]
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Information Classification: General GLOBAL PANDEMICS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW This book reviews the efficacy of Global Health Law, assessing whether its legal framework based on the International Health Regulations represents a valid tool in the containment of modern global pandemics such as COVID-19. The book provides an introduction to the international legal framework surrounding epidemics and pandemics and the main global governance issues that have been generated by the COVID-19 outbreak. It highlights the main shortcomings of global health law, while also including practical proposals to improve the WHO's mechanism to prevent and respond to disease outbreaks. Emphasis is placed on what has not worked in the international, regional and national responses to COVID-19. It is argued that the pandemic has shed light on the weaknesses of global and domestic health law. Against this backdrop, it also considers the relevance and potential application of concepts from other legal regimes, such as wildlife law, human rights and biolaw. By identifying legal gaps and providing legal arguments, the book contributes to the historical and conceptual foundation as well as the practical development of international law in the new age of COVID-19, with the ultimate goal of stimulating legal reform in this vital new era. The work will be essential reading for academics, researchers and policy-makers working in International Law, Health Law, Environmental Law, Biolaw, Bioethics and the Law of International Organizations"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xvii, 249 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780367608224 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a The World Health Organization (WHO) and the global governance of the diseases -- Is the WHO truly independent : successes, failures, and perspectives of reform -- The Covid-19 pandemic and the global, and pandemic repsonses : what went wrong -- The origins of Covid-19m, pandemic risk, and the limits of environmental law -- Covid-19 cvaccines, the end of the pandemics, and unsettled issues -- nfectious diseases as a threat to peace and security, and Covid-19 : one step behind? | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Preface I The World Health Organization (WHO) and the global governance of diseases Part I The birth of the WHO and the International Health Regulations (IHR) 1 1. Introduction 1 2. The international health regime prior to the creation of the WHO 2 2.1. The phase ofhealth unilateralism 2 2.2. The shift of the XX century 8 3. The WHO’sfoundations 11 4. The WHO’s structure and its institutional set up 14 5. The legal powers of the WHO 16 6. The International Health Regulations 22 6.1. Negotiation process 22 6.2. The all risk approach 25 6.3. Main duties upon states 28 6.3.1. Information sharing 28 6.3.2. Capacity-building obligations 30 7. Soft law instruments 33 8. Global strategies 35 Part II The right to health and international law 36 9. The right to health 36 10. Health and human rights 41 11. The international covenant on economic, cultural, and social rights 44 xi xii xiv
viii Contents 12. Sectorial treaties and. right to health 47 12.1. General human rights treaties (at a universal or regional scope) 47 12.2. Regional level 50 12.3. Biolaw and the right to health 52 13. International jurisprudence 53 14. Conclusions 55 II Is the WHO truly independent? Successes, failures, and perspectives of reform 1. Short overview of WHO’s achievements and failures 57 2. The epidemiological transition model 60 3. WHO declarations of PHEIC 62 4. Declarations of PHEIC: The WHO’s practice 67 4.1. The H1N1 influenza pandemic (2009-2010) 67 4.2. The resurgence of wild polio (2014-) 68 4.3. The case of MERS 70 4.4. The case ofEbola 2014-2016 70 4.5. ThecaseofZika 73 4.6. The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (2019-2020) 76 4.7. The COVID-19 outbreak 77 4.8. The monkeypox outbreak 78 5. The WHO’s lack of enforcement powers 80 6. How to improve the global health architecture 83 6.1. The call for reform 83 6.2. The new pandemic treaty 85 6.3. Advantages 88 6.4. Drawbacks and other options 90 7. Conclusions 93 III The COVID-19 pandemic and the global and domestic responses: What went wrong? 96 1. Introduction 96 2. The levels of responsibility for the spread of COVID-19 98 a) The WHO 98 b) China 99 c) The member states 101 3. The “Mission Creep” of the WHO 104 4. In search of the WHO’s responsibilities 106 4.1. Background 106 4.2. The meetings of the Emergency Committee of 22-23 January 2020 and the decision not to declare a PHEIC 109 57
Contents ix 4.3. What went wrong? 110 a) The role of the Emergency Committee 110 b) Design flaw 114 5. The declaration of PHEIC of 30 January 2020 and the measures recommended 116 6. The declaration of the pandemic of COVID-19 as a trigger for domestic pandemic plans 119 7. Concluding remarks 122 IV The origins of COVID-19, pandemic risk, and the limits of environmental law 1. Disease spillover and environmental degradation 125 2. The origins of CO VID-19 and the limits of environmental law 126 3. The gaps of environmental law 130 3.1. Wildlife law 130 3.2. Forest law 133 4. The problem of wet markets and the lack of a global ban 137 5. A global ban of wet markets and the One Health approach 140 6. Conclusions 142 V COVID-19 vaccines, the end of the pandemic, and unsettled issues Part I The COVID-19 pandemic, vaccine nationalism, and the distributive dilemma 146 1. Introduction 146 2. The distributive dilemma and vaccine nationalism 148 3. The necessity of a global roll out of COVID-19 vaccines 151 4. Overview ofpatent law 153 4.1. The TRIPS agreement 153 4.2. Patent rights vs. public health 155 4.3. States3 obligations and global solidarity 157 5. CO VID-19 vaccines and benefit sharing 161 5.1. Fair and equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines 162 5.1.1. The target ofglobal health coverage 162 5.1.2. COVID-19 vaccines as a common public good? 164 6. Specific declarations on fair and equitable access 167 6.1. Global level 167 6.1.1. WHO 167 6.1.2. United Nations 168 7. The COVAX initiative 171 8. Some remarks on the lessons learned by vaccine nationalism 175 125 146
X Contents Part II Mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations and human rights in Europe: How to find a delicate balance? 176 9. Vaccine hesitancy 176 10. A briefhistory of vaccination policies 179 11. The European model on vaccinations 181 12. COVID-19 and mandatory vaccinations 184 13. The European legal framework 186 13.1. The European Union 186 13.2. The Council of Europe 188 14. Vaccines and the right to life 190 15. Vaccines and the right to private life 193 16. Vaccines and freedom of thought, conscience, and religion 200 17. Some thoughts on compulsory vaccinations 201 18. Concluding remarks 203 VI COVID-19 and infectious diseases as a threat to peace and security: One step behind? Part I Eraming the issue: Infectious diseases and security 205 1. Introduction 205 2. New threats to peace and security 207 3. Resolution 2177/2014 and the securitization ofhealth 211 4. The conceptual foundation ofResolution 2177 214 Part II The Security Councilfacing the COVID-19 pandemic 217 5. The stalemate of the Security Council at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic 217 6. Resolution 2532 (2020) 218 7. The legal nature ofResolution 2532 (2020) 221 8. Similarities and differences between Resolutions 2177 (2014) and 2532 (2020) 223 9. Resolution 2565 (2021) 225 10. Concluding remarks 227 205 Concluding observations 230 Index 233 |
| adam_txt |
Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Preface I The World Health Organization (WHO) and the global governance of diseases Part I The birth of the WHO and the International Health Regulations (IHR) 1 1. Introduction 1 2. The international health regime prior to the creation of the WHO 2 2.1. The phase ofhealth unilateralism 2 2.2. The shift of the XX century 8 3. The WHO’sfoundations 11 4. The WHO’s structure and its institutional set up 14 5. The legal powers of the WHO 16 6. The International Health Regulations 22 6.1. Negotiation process 22 6.2. The all risk approach 25 6.3. Main duties upon states 28 6.3.1. Information sharing 28 6.3.2. Capacity-building obligations 30 7. Soft law instruments 33 8. Global strategies 35 Part II The right to health and international law 36 9. The right to health 36 10. Health and human rights 41 11. The international covenant on economic, cultural, and social rights 44 xi xii xiv
viii Contents 12. Sectorial treaties and. right to health 47 12.1. General human rights treaties (at a universal or regional scope) 47 12.2. Regional level 50 12.3. Biolaw and the right to health 52 13. International jurisprudence 53 14. Conclusions 55 II Is the WHO truly independent? Successes, failures, and perspectives of reform 1. Short overview of WHO’s achievements and failures 57 2. The epidemiological transition model 60 3. WHO declarations of PHEIC 62 4. Declarations of PHEIC: The WHO’s practice 67 4.1. The H1N1 influenza pandemic (2009-2010) 67 4.2. The resurgence of wild polio (2014-) 68 4.3. The case of MERS 70 4.4. The case ofEbola 2014-2016 70 4.5. ThecaseofZika 73 4.6. The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (2019-2020) 76 4.7. The COVID-19 outbreak 77 4.8. The monkeypox outbreak 78 5. The WHO’s lack of enforcement powers 80 6. How to improve the global health architecture 83 6.1. The call for reform 83 6.2. The new pandemic treaty 85 6.3. Advantages 88 6.4. Drawbacks and other options 90 7. Conclusions 93 III The COVID-19 pandemic and the global and domestic responses: What went wrong? 96 1. Introduction 96 2. The levels of responsibility for the spread of COVID-19 98 a) The WHO 98 b) China 99 c) The member states 101 3. The “Mission Creep” of the WHO 104 4. In search of the WHO’s responsibilities 106 4.1. Background 106 4.2. The meetings of the Emergency Committee of 22-23 January 2020 and the decision not to declare a PHEIC 109 57
Contents ix 4.3. What went wrong? 110 a) The role of the Emergency Committee 110 b) Design flaw 114 5. The declaration of PHEIC of 30 January 2020 and the measures recommended 116 6. The declaration of the pandemic of COVID-19 as a trigger for domestic pandemic plans 119 7. Concluding remarks 122 IV The origins of COVID-19, pandemic risk, and the limits of environmental law 1. Disease spillover and environmental degradation 125 2. The origins of CO VID-19 and the limits of environmental law 126 3. The gaps of environmental law 130 3.1. Wildlife law 130 3.2. Forest law 133 4. The problem of wet markets and the lack of a global ban 137 5. A global ban of wet markets and the One Health approach 140 6. Conclusions 142 V COVID-19 vaccines, the end of the pandemic, and unsettled issues Part I The COVID-19 pandemic, vaccine nationalism, and the distributive dilemma 146 1. Introduction 146 2. The distributive dilemma and vaccine nationalism 148 3. The necessity of a global roll out of COVID-19 vaccines 151 4. Overview ofpatent law 153 4.1. The TRIPS agreement 153 4.2. Patent rights vs. public health 155 4.3. States3 obligations and global solidarity 157 5. CO VID-19 vaccines and benefit sharing 161 5.1. Fair and equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines 162 5.1.1. The target ofglobal health coverage 162 5.1.2. COVID-19 vaccines as a common public good? 164 6. Specific declarations on fair and equitable access 167 6.1. Global level 167 6.1.1. WHO 167 6.1.2. United Nations 168 7. The COVAX initiative 171 8. Some remarks on the lessons learned by vaccine nationalism 175 125 146
X Contents Part II Mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations and human rights in Europe: How to find a delicate balance? 176 9. Vaccine hesitancy 176 10. A briefhistory of vaccination policies 179 11. The European model on vaccinations 181 12. COVID-19 and mandatory vaccinations 184 13. The European legal framework 186 13.1. The European Union 186 13.2. The Council of Europe 188 14. Vaccines and the right to life 190 15. Vaccines and the right to private life 193 16. Vaccines and freedom of thought, conscience, and religion 200 17. Some thoughts on compulsory vaccinations 201 18. Concluding remarks 203 VI COVID-19 and infectious diseases as a threat to peace and security: One step behind? Part I Eraming the issue: Infectious diseases and security 205 1. Introduction 205 2. New threats to peace and security 207 3. Resolution 2177/2014 and the securitization ofhealth 211 4. The conceptual foundation ofResolution 2177 214 Part II The Security Councilfacing the COVID-19 pandemic 217 5. The stalemate of the Security Council at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic 217 6. Resolution 2532 (2020) 218 7. The legal nature ofResolution 2532 (2020) 221 8. Similarities and differences between Resolutions 2177 (2014) and 2532 (2020) 223 9. Resolution 2565 (2021) 225 10. Concluding remarks 227 205 Concluding observations 230 Index 233 |
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| publisher | Routledge |
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| spelling | Pavone, Ilja Richard Verfasser (DE-588)1155513479 aut Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 Ilja Richard Pavone London ; New York Routledge [2024] xvii, 249 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The World Health Organization (WHO) and the global governance of the diseases -- Is the WHO truly independent : successes, failures, and perspectives of reform -- The Covid-19 pandemic and the global, and pandemic repsonses : what went wrong -- The origins of Covid-19m, pandemic risk, and the limits of environmental law -- Covid-19 cvaccines, the end of the pandemics, and unsettled issues -- nfectious diseases as a threat to peace and security, and Covid-19 : one step behind? "Information Classification: General GLOBAL PANDEMICS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW This book reviews the efficacy of Global Health Law, assessing whether its legal framework based on the International Health Regulations represents a valid tool in the containment of modern global pandemics such as COVID-19. The book provides an introduction to the international legal framework surrounding epidemics and pandemics and the main global governance issues that have been generated by the COVID-19 outbreak. It highlights the main shortcomings of global health law, while also including practical proposals to improve the WHO's mechanism to prevent and respond to disease outbreaks. Emphasis is placed on what has not worked in the international, regional and national responses to COVID-19. It is argued that the pandemic has shed light on the weaknesses of global and domestic health law. Against this backdrop, it also considers the relevance and potential application of concepts from other legal regimes, such as wildlife law, human rights and biolaw. By identifying legal gaps and providing legal arguments, the book contributes to the historical and conceptual foundation as well as the practical development of international law in the new age of COVID-19, with the ultimate goal of stimulating legal reform in this vital new era. The work will be essential reading for academics, researchers and policy-makers working in International Law, Health Law, Environmental Law, Biolaw, Bioethics and the Law of International Organizations"-- Pandemie (DE-588)4737034-8 gnd rswk-swf COVID-19 (DE-588)1206347392 gnd rswk-swf Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd rswk-swf COVID-19 (Disease) / Law and legislation COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020- Pandemics Pandémie de COVID-19, 2020- Pandémies pandemics Since 2020 COVID-19 (DE-588)1206347392 s Pandemie (DE-588)4737034-8 s Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 s DE-604 Äquivalent Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback 978-0-367-60829-3 Online version Pavone, Ilja Richard Global pandemics and international law Abingdon, Oxon [UK] ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2023 9781003100645 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034913310&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Pavone, Ilja Richard Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 The World Health Organization (WHO) and the global governance of the diseases -- Is the WHO truly independent : successes, failures, and perspectives of reform -- The Covid-19 pandemic and the global, and pandemic repsonses : what went wrong -- The origins of Covid-19m, pandemic risk, and the limits of environmental law -- Covid-19 cvaccines, the end of the pandemics, and unsettled issues -- nfectious diseases as a threat to peace and security, and Covid-19 : one step behind? Pandemie (DE-588)4737034-8 gnd COVID-19 (DE-588)1206347392 gnd Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4737034-8 (DE-588)1206347392 (DE-588)4027447-0 |
| title | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 |
| title_auth | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 |
| title_exact_search | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 |
| title_full | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 Ilja Richard Pavone |
| title_fullStr | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 Ilja Richard Pavone |
| title_full_unstemmed | Global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of Covid-19 Ilja Richard Pavone |
| title_short | Global pandemics and international law |
| title_sort | global pandemics and international law an analysis in the age of covid 19 |
| title_sub | an analysis in the age of Covid-19 |
| topic | Pandemie (DE-588)4737034-8 gnd COVID-19 (DE-588)1206347392 gnd Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Pandemie COVID-19 Internationales Recht |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034913310&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT pavoneiljarichard globalpandemicsandinternationallawananalysisintheageofcovid19 |