![]() ![]() Economic constraints and political costs often call for a prioritisation of human rights. Scarcity of resources – especially when grave – prevent states from implementing all human rights at the same speed. Moreover, such an approach meets with practical difficulties: since many human rights are costly and not self-implementing, governments face inevitable trade-offs in the short term. While the advancement of all human rights shall take place simultaneously, the international community does not provide uniform standards nor clear guidance on how to implement human rights. Yet, the current design of human rights law does not foresee explicit and shared priorities in the implementation. Within this framework, UN bodies have repeatedly called on states to ensure the full realisation of all human rights. ![]() International human rights law is a large complex area of legislation aimed at promoting human rights at international and domestic level.
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