Résultat de recherche par an
Résultat de recherche par an
Résumé
What does the concept of the best interests of the child means in practice? How should it be interpreted and applied? This publication sheds lights on different aspects of this concept.
The concept of the best interests of child, as stated in Article 3.1 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, has caused many controversies and debates amongst policy makers, experts and practitioners. Although central to a child’s full enjoyment of his or her rights, the meaning of the concept in practice and how it should be interpreted and applied, is still part of today’s debate. The Belgian Authorities and the Council of Europe organised on 9 and 10 December 2014 a conference on “The best interests of the child - A dialogue between theory and practice” to provide an opportunity for actors involved in decisions that have an impact on children’s lives to share knowledge and enhance the understanding of the concept of the child’s best interest.
Featuring in this publication are the 21 different viewpoints presented during the conference on the concept of the best interests of the child. They are divided into four chapters namely those presenting general reflections of the concept; assessing, determining and monitoring best interests; using the concept in different environments; and understanding the concept in family affairs.
All viewpoints agree on the fact that there is no comprehensive definition of the concept, and that its vagueness has resulted in practical difficulties for those trying to apply it. Some suggest that the best interest should therefore only be used when necessary, appropriate and feasible for advancing children’s rights, whereas others see the flexibility of the concept as its strong point. Through their different interpretations and analysis, this publication offers a solid contribution to the overall understanding of the concept of the best interests of child, necessary to improving and safeguarding children’s rights overall.
The concept of the best interests of child, as stated in Article 3.1 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, has caused many controversies and debates amongst policy makers, experts and practitioners. Although central to a child’s full enjoyment of his or her rights, the meaning of the concept in practice and how it should be interpreted and applied, is still part of today’s debate. The Belgian Authorities and the Council of Europe organised on 9 and 10 December 2014 a conference on “The best interests of the child - A dialogue between theory and practice” to provide an opportunity for actors involved in decisions that have an impact on children’s lives to share knowledge and enhance the understanding of the concept of the child’s best interest.
Featuring in this publication are the 21 different viewpoints presented during the conference on the concept of the best interests of the child. They are divided into four chapters namely those presenting general reflections of the concept; assessing, determining and monitoring best interests; using the concept in different environments; and understanding the concept in family affairs.
All viewpoints agree on the fact that there is no comprehensive definition of the concept, and that its vagueness has resulted in practical difficulties for those trying to apply it. Some suggest that the best interest should therefore only be used when necessary, appropriate and feasible for advancing children’s rights, whereas others see the flexibility of the concept as its strong point. Through their different interpretations and analysis, this publication offers a solid contribution to the overall understanding of the concept of the best interests of child, necessary to improving and safeguarding children’s rights overall.
| langue originale | Anglais |
|---|---|
| titre | The best interests of the child |
| Sous-titre | A dialogue between theory and practice |
| Lieu de publication | Strasbourg |
| Editeur | Council of Europe |
| Pages | 130-133 |
| Edition | 2016 |
| ISBN (Electronique) | 978-92-871-8253-1 |
| Etat de la publication | Publié - 2016 |
| Evénement | European conference on the “best interests of the child”. A dialogue between theory and practice. - Palais d'Egmont, Bruxelles, Belgique Durée: 8 déc. 2014 → 10 déc. 2014 |
Colloque
| Colloque | European conference on the “best interests of the child”. A dialogue between theory and practice. |
|---|---|
| Pays/Territoire | Belgique |
| La ville | Bruxelles |
| période | 8/12/14 → 10/12/14 |
Empreinte digitale
Examiner les sujets de recherche de « The child’s best interests and the right to know his or her origins ». Ensemble, ils forment une empreinte digitale unique.Résultat de recherche
- 1 Article
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Un bébé à trois? Communication à la réunion GGOLFB [Groupement des Gynécologues Obstétriciens de Langue Française de Belgique] (Genval, décembre 2015) : les limites en gynécologie-obstétrique
Mathieu, G., mars 2016, Dans: Gunaïkeia. 21, 2, p. 13Résultats de recherche: Contribution à un journal/une revue › Article › Revue par des pairs
Accès ouvertFile
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La gestation pour autrui au regard des droits de l'enfant
Géraldine Mathieu (Orateur invité)
14 sept. 2016 → 15 sept. 2016Activité: Discours ou présentation › Discours invité
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Adoptions - Matrices corporelles et transmissions psychiques
Géraldine Mathieu (Conférencier invité)
15 avr. 2016Activité: Participation ou organisation d'un événement › Participation à un Colloque, une journée d'étude
Thèses de l'étudiant
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Le secret des origines en droit de la filiation
Auteur: Mathieu, G., 24 avr. 2014Superviseur: Fierens, J. (Promoteur), Dijon, X. (Jury), GALLUS, N. (Personne externe) (Jury), LAMMERANT, I. (Personne externe) (Jury), GOUBAU, D. (Personne externe) (Jury) & De Terwangne, C. (Jury)
Student thesis: Doc types › Docteur en Sciences Juridiques