(en) This thesis discusses non-judicial mechanisms for the implementation of human rights in European states. The first part of the thesis analyses the process of achieving compliance with human rights, the role of the state in the implementation of human rights, and the functions of non-judicial mechanisms. The second, third, fourth and fifth parts of the thesis examine the non-judicial mechanisms that states are required to put in place to achieve better compliance with human rights. The following non-judicial mechanisms are discussed: national human rights institutions, human rights indicators, human rights impact assessments, and national human rights action plans. The last part aims to bring these non-judicial mechanisms into a wider perspective. The thesis is written in English and its territorial area of application is limited to the Council of Europe.
de Beco, G. (2009). Non-judicial mechanisms for the implementation of international human rights in european states. https://hdl.handle.net/2078.5/68003