WUNRN

http://www.wunrn.com

 

CALL FOR SIGN-ON - HUMAN RIGHT TO PEACE - GENDER - UN PROCESS

_________________________________________________________________

 

Contact details of (main) NGO:

NGO Name: Federación de Asociaciones de Defensa y Promoción de los Derechos Humanos (España)                            ­­­­­­­­­

Name of main contact person: Carlos Villan Duran and David Fernández Puyana

Phone number: 0033450421917 (France)

E-mail: aedidh@yahoo.es, david.fernandez-puyana@orange.fr,

 

Language(s): SPANISH AND ENGLISH

 

HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL

15º session

13 September to 1 October 2010

 

Agenda item 3 of the provisional programme

Promotion and protection of all human rights, civil, political, economic, social and cultural, including the right to development

Report of the independent expert on human rights and international solidarity

 

Joint written statement submitted by (PROVISIONAL LIST) the International Alliance of Women (IAW), the Commission of the Churches on International Affairs of the World Council of Churches (CCIA/WCC), Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (BKWSU), the International Association of Soldiers for Peace, Zonta International, International the Federation of Settlements and Neighbourhood Centres (IFS), the International Council Of Women (ICW-CIF), the International Youth and Student Movement for the United Nations (ISMUN), Women’s Federation for World Peace International (WFWPI), Soroptimist International (SI), the Asian Legal Resource Centre (ALRC), Buddha’s Light International Association, World Young Women's Christian Association (World YWCA),  non-governmental organizations with general consultative status

 

Dominicans for Justice and Peace (Order of Preachers), Federación de Asociaciones de Defensa y Promoción de los Derechos Humanos (España), Interfaith International, Pax Romana (International the Catholic Movement for Intellectual and Cultural Affairs and the International Movement of Catholic Students), Temple of Understanding (TOU), the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), the Women’s World Summit Foundation (WWSF), International Society for Human Rights (ISHR), the International Federation of University Women (IFUW), Femmes Africa Solidarité (FAS), the Lutheran World Federation (LWF), the Worldwide Organization for Women (WOW), the Union of Arab Jurists, Rencontre Africaine pour la Defense des Droits de l’Homme (RADDHO), the Foundation for the Refugee Education Trust (RET), International Bridges to Justice (IBJ), the Inter-African Committee on Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of Women and Children (IAC), the American Association of Jurists (AAJ), the Lassalle-Institut, the UNESCO Centre of Catalonia, the Anti-Racism Information Service (ARIS), the Pan Pacific and South East Asia Women’s Association (PPSEAWA), the Permanent Assembly for Human Rights (APDH), the International Movement for Fraternal Union Among Races and Peoples (UFER), the International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA), the International Federation of Women in Legal Careers (FIFCJ), the Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW), the International Association for Women's Mental Health (IAWMH), International Women’s Year Liaison Group (IWYLG), the African Services Committee, Inc., the International Federation of Family Associations of Missing Persons from Armed Conflict (IFFAMPAC), Institute of International Social Development, African Action on AIDS, the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies (ISTSS), the Lama Gangchen World Peace Foundation (LGWPF), the Pax Christi International, International Catholic Peace Movement, the Tandem Project, Canadian Voice of Women for Peace (VOW), the Organization for Defending Victims of Violence (ODVV), Solar Cookers International (SCI), the World Federation for Mental Health (WFMH), the United States Federation for Middle East Peace, Network Women in Development Europe (KULU), North-South XXI, the United Towns Agency for North-South Cooperation, the World Association for the School as an Instrument of Peace, the International Organization for the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (EAFORD), Latin American Committee for the Defense of Women’s Rights (CLADEM), the African Women’s Association (AWA), the United Nations Association of Spain (ANUE), Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, Maryknoll Sisters of St. Dominic, the International Forum for Child Welfare, the BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency and Refugee Rights, the Arab Lawyers Union, the General Federation of Iraqi Women, the International Federation of Social Workers (IFSW), the International Association of Peace Messenger Cities (IAPMC), the Committee for Hispanic Children and Families, Peter Hesse Stiftung Foundation, Action Internationale pour la Paix et Developpement dans la Region des Grands Lacs (AIPD-GL), the Federation for Peace and Conciliation (FPC), National Council of Women of the United States of America, Comite International pour le Respect et l’Application de la Charte Africaine des Droits de l’Homme et des Peuples (CIRAC), the Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies (CIHRS), the World for the World Organisation (WFWO), the Universal Esperanto Association, Associated Country Women of the World (ACWW), International Grail, the Council of American Overseas Research Centres, European Women’s Lobby, Zenab for Women in Development, The Grail, UNANIMA International, Association for Democratic Initiatives (ADI), Congregation of our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd, Centre for Development Studies and Action, Deniz Feneri Association (Light House Aid and Solidarity Association), Arab Centre for the Independence of the Judiciary and the Legal Profession (ACIJLP), Commission for the Defense of Human Rights in Central America (CODEHUCA), International Association of Democratic Lawyers (IADL), General Arab Women Federation (GAWF), National Alliance of Women’s Organisation (NAWO), MADRE, inc, National Council of Women of Great Britain, Centre Independent des Recherches et d'Initiatives pour le Dialogue (CIRID), African Commission of Health and Human Rights Promoters (CAPSDH) , World Organisation against Torture (OMCT), Guild of Service, Universal Peace Federation, International Association of Schools of Social World (IASSW), International Fellowship of Reconciliation (IFOR), Comision Colombiana de Juristas, COJEP International (Conseil de Jeunesse Pluriculturelle), Association of African Women for Research and Development (AAWORD), Scalabrini International Migration Network, World Association for Phychosocial Rehabilitation (WAPR), Droit a l'Energie SOS Futur, Asociación Civil Consorcio y  Desarrollo, Fundación Cultura de Paz, Foundation for Subjective Experience and Research, Institute of International Social Development, African Women's Development and Communication Network (FEMNET), Salvation Army, Planetary Association for Clean Energy non-governmental organizations with special consultative status,

The Institute for Planetary Synthesis (IPS), the International Peace Bureau (IPB), the UNESCO Centre for the Basque Country (UNESCO ETXEA), the 3HO Foundation (Healthy, Happy, Holy Organization), the Dzeno Association, the Country Women Association of Nigeria (COWAN), the Association Nigeriènne des Scouts de l’Environnment (ANSEN), the International Peace Research Association (IPRA), the Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law and Development (APWLD), the International Progress Organization (IPO), Gray Panthers, European Federation of Road Traffic Crash Victims (FEVR),World Christian Life Community, International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics, Servas International, International Movement Against Racial Discrimination (IMARD), Fondation Idole, Arab NGO Network for Development,  non-governmental organizations on the Roster

 

Title:

 

The human right to peace as part of the draft declaration on the right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity[1][1]

 

Text:

 

I

 

 

The Spanish Society for International Human Rights Law (SSIHRL) welcomed on 30 October 2006 the adoption of the Luarca Declaration on the Human Right to Peace, which was drafted by a Committee of independent experts. It was the culmination of a process of extensive consultations within the Spanish civil society.

 

On 15 March 2007, the Luarca Declaration on the Human Right to Peace was firstly presented to the fourth session of the HR Council in an oral statement. Since then, the SSIHRL and more than 500 NGO have organized many parallel meetings at the Palais des Nations during the subsequent sessions of the HR Council in order to analyse specific questions regarding the content and scope of the human right to peace[2][2] and submitted oral statements before the plenary.

 

At the same time, the SSIHRL has developed its four-year World Campaign on the Human Right to Peace organizing workshops and expert meetings on the human right to peace in all regions of the world [3][3], sharing the content of the Luarca Declaration, and receiving new inputs from different cultural sensibilities.

 

The Luarca Declaration was reviewed in the light of the contributions received from various regional expert meetings on the human right to peace. A new drafting committee of independent experts approved on 24 February 2010 the Bilbao Declaration on the Human Right to Peace[4][4].

 

The Bilbao Declaration on te Human Right to Peace was reviewed by the International Drafting Committee (ten experts from the five geographical groups), which approved on 2 June 2010 the Barcelona Declaration on the Human Right to Peace by inspiring in the interests and aspirations of the international civil society as a whole[5][5].

 

The Barcelona Declaration on the Human Right to Peace shall be submitted to the International Congress on the Human Right to Peace, to be organized by the SSIHRL in Santiago de Compostela (Spain) on 9-10 December 2010[6][6]. Civil society shall be invited to discuss and adopt a final text of the Declaration that will represent their aspirations in the codification of the human right to peace. It shall also be invited to establish an International Observatory on the Human Right to Peace within the SSIHRL.

 

Finally, the Santiago Declaration on the Human Right to Peace, which is expected to be adopted on 10 December 2010, shall be submitted to the HR Council in 2011, urging its Member States to initiate the official codification of the human right to peace. This submission will close the four-year World Campaign of private codification on the draft Universal Declaration on the Human Right to Peace carried out by the SSIHRL.

 

 

II

 

            Since 2007 the HR Council is reaffirming the fundamental value of solidarity in 21st century international relations. Along with the un Millennium Declaration (2000), it states that “global challenges must be managed in a way that distributes costs and burdens fairly, in accordance with basic principles of equity and social justice, and that those who suffer, or who benefit least, deserve help from those who benefit most”[7][7].

 

            The HR Council also recognises that so-called third generation rights, closely linked to the fundamental value of solidarity, require greater progressive development in the context of the un’s human rights mechanisms, in order to be able to respond to the recent problems posed by international cooperation in this sphere[8][8].

 

            As a result, the HR Council proclaimed “the right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity”[9][9] and requested that the independent expert on human rights and international solidarity continues preparing “a draft declaration on the right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity”[10][10]. It also requested that the independent expert “further develops guidelines, standards, norms and principles with a view to promoting and protecting this right, by addressing, inter alia, existing and emerging obstacles to its realisation”[11][11].

 

            In his reports to the HR Council, the independent expert, Professor Rudi Muhammad Rizki (Malaysia) stated from the first moment that the right to peace shall be part of the future declaration on the right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity. In his 2009 report, the independent expert concluded that there exists a principle of international solidarity, on the basis of which it can be built a regulatory framework for human rights and international solidarity, as well as for the emergence of a right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity[12][12].

 

            In his 2010 report the independent expert reiterates that “there is an unequivocal value of solidarity and a related value system that can inform ... the progressive development of .... an evolving right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity”[13][13]. To him, the international solidarity is “a precondition to human dignity, the basis of all human rights, and a human-centred approach to development”[14][14]. He concluded that the “international solidarity permeates the three pillars of the Charter of the United Nations: peace and security; development; and human rights. Development and human rights are the most secure basis for peace”[15][15].

 

 

III

 

 

            Since 2008 the Human Rights Council has been working on the “Promotion of the right of peoples to peace” inspired by previous resolutions on this issue approved by the UN General Assembly and the former Human Rights Commission, particularly the GA resolution 39/11 of 12 November 1984, entitled “Declaration on the Right of Peoples to Peace” and the United Nations Millennium Declaration.

 

            In 2009 the Human Rights Council reviewed its position by recognizing the individual approach of the right to peace. The resolution 11/4 affirmed  in the Preamble that “human rights include social, economic and cultural rights and the right to peace, a healthy environment and development, and that development is, in fact, the realization of these rights” (paragraph 15 of Preamble); that, pursuant article 28 of the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, “everyone is entitled to a social and international order in which the rights and freedoms …can be fully realized” (paragraph 17 of Preamble); and that a life without war is the primary international prerequisite for the material well-being, development and progress of countries and for the full implementation of the rights and fundamental human freedoms proclaimed by the United Nations” (paragraph 19 of Preamble)[16][16].

 

            Additionally, the Human Rights Council reiterated the OHCHR to convene a workshop on the right of peoples to peace, which was finally held on 15-16 December 2009 in Geneva. It concluded that on the basis of studies and latest developments of doctrine and civil society, one might identify the contents and scope of the human right to peace as an emerging right.

 

           In June 2010 the HR Council had before it the report of the Office of the High Commissioner on the outcome of the expert workshop on the right of peoples to peace,[17][17] as well as the joint written statement on the Working Group on the Human Right to Peace of more than 500 NGOs world-wide conducted by the SSIHRL[18][18].

 

         The HR Council approved on 17 June 2010 the resolution 14/3, which explicitly recognizes the “... the important work being carried out by civil society organizations for the promotion of the right of peoples to peace and the codification of that right"[19][19]; and, “supports the need to further promote the realization of the right of peoples to peace" and in that regard requests the Advisory Committee, in consultation with Member States, civil society, academia and all relevant stakeholders, to prepare a draft declaration on the right of peoples to peace, and to report on the progress thereon to the Council at its seventeenth session"[20][20].

 

         The hr Council resolution 14/3 is reducing the material content of the draft declaration to be prepared by the Advisory Committee to the right of peoples to peace. However, given that this resolution indirectly accepts the individual dimension of this right[21][21], it should not be a serious obstacle to preclude in the future to extent the mandate of the Advisory Committee to prepare a draft declaration on the right of individuals and peoples to peace.

 

        On the other hand, the Advisory Committee adopted on 6 August 2010 at its fifth session the recommendation 5/2 entitled “on the promotion of the right of peoples to peace” by which a drafting group of four members was established with the purpose of preparing by January 2011 a draft declaration on the right of peoples to peace. After that, the Advisory Committee will distribute a questionnaire to be answered by Member States, civil society, academia and all relevant stakeholders. A progress report will be then submitted to the Human Rights Council at its seventeenth session in June 2011.

 

 

RECOMMENDATIONS

 

            We invite the independent expert on human rights and international solidarity to consider in its future declaration on the right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity the conclusions and recommendations of the workshop of experts on the right of peoples to peace, in particular the  recognition of the double dimension -individual and collective- of the right to peace, and the written statement sponsored by more than 500 NGO on this issue[22][22].

 

I           In particular, the independent expert  should endeavour in the future declaration to, inter alia:

 

a)      Consider the human right to peace as a means to foster the right to self determination of peoples and all human rights, including the right to development

 

b)      Recognize the relationship between human right to peace and rights to life, integrity, liberty and security of the person; physical and mental health and well-being; the need to protect victims of uncontrolled weapons of mass destruction; the need to examine the possibility of disarming all weapons; the right to emigrate; the right to know the truth of human rights violations;and the exercise of civil, political, economic, social, cultural and linguistic rights to enhance social justice, equity and gender equality, and the elimination of extreme poverty, since it will make possible the solidarity, peace and friendly relations among all nations, races, ethnicities or religions.

 

c)      Stress solidarity rights, peace education, and the construction of democratic, interactive and egalitarian multiculturalism, as well as the promotion of dialogue and peaceful coexistence among cultures, civilizations and religions.

 

d)      Affirm the realization of the human right to peace as contained in the UN Charter, the UDHR and the international and regional human rights instruments.

 

e)      Take into account the Luarca Declaration on the Human Right to Peace of 2006, as reviewed by the Bilbao Declaration on the Human Right to Peace, adopted on 24 February 2010, in line with of the SSIHRL World Campaign for the Human Right to Peace (2007-2010), taking into account the reports of the expert meetings organized in the five regions of the world and the regional Declarations on the human right to peace adopted by experts of civil society in La Plata, Yaoundé, Bangkok, Johannesburg, Sarajevo, Alexandria and Havana. In addition, joint NGO written and oral statements on the content and scope of the human right to peace prepared with the support of more than 500 NGO and submitted to the successive sessions of the HR Council (see http://www.aedidh.org); and finally, the Barcelona Declaration on the Human Right to Peace, adopted on 2 June 2010 by the International Drafting Committee composed of 10 independent experts of the five regions of the world, which granted an international authority to the Luarca and Bilbao Declarations[23][23].

 

f)        Further recognize the need to enhance gender mainstreaming in the field of peace-building as requested by the Beijing Declaration and Platform of Action, adopted by the Fourth World Conference on Women of 1995 and to promote women’s participation at all levels of decision-making on peace, disarmament and security issues, as provided for in Security Council resolution 1325 (2000), 1880 and 1888 (2009), as well as the need to perform a gender analysis in all situations of armed conflict and post-conflict societies.

 

 







[1][1]  NGO without consultative status that also share the views expressed in this statement: Monitoring Net of Human Rights In Iraq (MHRI),  The Association of Iraqi POWs, Association of International Humanitarian Lawyers (AIHL), Women's Will  Association (WWA), The Association of Iraqi Jurists (AIJ), Conservation Centre of Environmental & Reserves In Iraq (CCERF), Human Rights Division of  the Association of Muslims Scholars In Iraq (AMSI), Al-Basaer Media Association (ABMA), Studies Center of Human Rights and Democracy (SCHRD), Association of Human Rights Defenders In Iraq (AHRDI), The Iraqi Commission for Human Rights (Iraqi-CHR), The Organization For Widows And Orphans (OWO), The Iraqi Association Against War (IAAW), Organization for Justice and Democracy In Iraq (OJDI), Association of Iraqi Diplomats (AID), Arab Lawyers Network (UK), Iraqi Human Rights Center, Nepal International Consumers Union (NICU), Spanish Federation of Associations on Defensa and Promotion of Human Rights (Asociación para la Defensa de la Libertad Religiosa (ADLR), Asociación Pro Derechos Humanos de España (APDHE), Associació per a les Nacions Unides a Espanya (ANUE), Comisión Española de Ayuda al Refugiado (CEAR), Comunidad Bahá'í de España, Federación Catalana d'Organitzacions no Governamentals pels Drets Humans, Fundación Paz y Cooperación, Institut de Drets Humans de Catalunya (IDHC), Instituto de Estudios Políticos para América Latina y África (IEPALA), Justicia y Paz. España (JP. España), Liga Española Pro-Derechos Humanos (LEPDDHH), Movimiento por la Paz, el Desarme y la Libertad (MPDL), Paz y Tercer Mundo – Mundubat (PTM)), Foro 2010 de Santiago de Compostela (AIPAZ, SOIPAZ, Fundación Seminario de Investigación por la Paz de Zaragoza, Red de Escuelas de Paz de Andalucía, Fundación Cultura de Paz en Barcelona, Baketik, Instituto de Paz y Conflictos de la Universidad de Granada, Fundación per la Pau, Cátedra Unesco de la Universidad Jaume I de Castellón, Igadi, Centro de Estudios Sociais de la Universidad de Coimbra en Portugal, Fundación Galiza Sempre, Altermundo, IGESIP, Institut Català Internacional per la Pau, Coordinadora Gallega de ONGD, Consejo Internacional del Foro Mundial de Educación, Confederación de STE, Colegio de Psicólogos de Galicia, CIP Ecosocial de Madrid, Sociedad Iberoamericana de Pedagogía, Ospaaal Galicia, Seminario Galego de Educación para a Paz, Médicos del Mundo), Hague Appeal for Peace (157 NGO worldwide, please see in http://www.haguepeace.org)

 

[2][2]       On 15 March 2007 both the SSIHRL and the International Society of Human Rights (Frankfurt) convened an open Information Meeting on the Luarca Declaration; on 16 March 2007, the SSIHRL organized a Technical Meeting with NGO and human rights experts with a view to building a common strategy for a world-wide campaign on the human right to peace; on 11 June 2007, both UNESCO Etxea and SSIHR organized an additional parallel meeting on the relationship between peace and solidarity rights; on 12 September 2007, the SSIHRL in collaboration with the UNESCO Liaison Office in Geneva organised a Roundtable on the legal content of the human right to peace; on 21 September 2007, the SSIHRL organised the commemoration of the International Day of Peace in the Council Chamber of the Palais de Nations; on 7 March 2008, the SSIHRL, the International Society of Human Rights (Frankfurt) and UNESCO Etxea organised a Roundtable on the relationship between extreme poverty and the human right to peace; on 4 June 2008, the SSIHRL and UNESCO Etxea organised a Roundtable on the right to education on peace and human rights; on 12 September 2008, the SSIHRL and UNESCO Etxea organised a Roundtable on the human right to peace and indigenous peoples; on 19 September 2008, the SSIHRL, UNESCO Etxea and the NGO Liaison Office of UNOG organised the commemoration of the International Day of Peace in the Council Chamber of the Palais de Nations; on 17 March 2009 the SSIHRL and UNESCO Etxea organized a roundtable on the human right to peace and racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance; on 3 June 2009 the SSIHRL, Women’s United Nations Report Network and UNESCO Etxea organized a roundtable on migration and peace;  on 17  September 2009 the SSIHRL and UNESCO Etxea organized a roundtable on peace and disarmament as solidarity rights; on 11 March 2010 the SSIHRL and UNESCO Etxea organized a roundtable on codification of the human right to peace; and on 15 June 2010 the SSIHRL and UNESCO Etxea, in collaboration with the International Association of Democratic Lawyers, the International Peace Bureau, Interfaith International and International Felloship of Reconciliation, organized another expert meeting on the codification of human rights peace. The reports of these meetings are available on www.aedidh.org

[3][3]  Conferences and expert meetings have already taken place in the following places: Bilbao and Geneva (November 2006); Mexico (December 2006); Bogotá, Barcelona and Addis Ababa (March 2007); Caracas and Santo Domingo (April 2007); Morelia, Mexico (12 May 2007), Bogotá (12 May 2007), Oviedo and Santa Fe (New Mexico, USA, 16-17 May 2007); Washington (14 June 2007) , Nairobi (15 June 2007), Geneva (28 June 2007); Feldkirch (Austria, 31 August 2007); Geneva (11, 12 and 21 September 2007), Luarca (28 September 2007); Madrid (23 October 2007); Monterrey, Mexico (1st November 2007), Mexico DF, Geneva, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Zaragoza and Navía, Asturias (December 2007); on the occasion of the UN Commission on the Status of Women, New York (February 2008); Geneva (March 2008); Parliament of Catalonia, Barcelona, Geneva, Dakar, Madrid and Valencia (April 2008); Rome and Gwangju, Republic of Korea (May 2008); Geneva and Bilbao (June 2008); Cartagena, Spain, and Geneva (July 2008); Paris, Geneva and Montevideo (September 2008); Oviedo, Turin, New York and Basque Parliament, Vitoria (October 2008); La Plata and Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Bosco Marengo, Italy (November 2008); Luxembourg, Geneva and Barcelona (December 2008); Geneva and Barcelona (January 2009); Yaoundé, Cameroon (February 2009); Figaredo, Asturias, Geneva and New York (March 2009); Johannesburg, Seville, Madrid, Santiago de Compostela and Bangkok (April 2009); Trevi, Italy, Mexico and Seville (May 2009); Geneva (June 2009); Mexico City and Morelia (July 2009); Donostia-San Sebastián (August 2009); Geneva and Valdes (September 2009), Case, Cangas de Onis, Alcala de Henares and Sarajevo (October 2009); Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, University of Berkeley (USA) and Geneva (November 2009); Alexandria, Egypt (with IPS) and Geneva (December 2009); Havana, Cuba and Geneva (January 2010); Geneva (Switzerland) and Bilbao (Spain) (February 2010); Geneva (Switzerland) and New York (USA) (March 2010); Mexico City, April 2010, New York (USA) and Madrid (Chamber of Deputies) (May 2010); Barcelona, Ginebra, Santiago de Compostela and Kampala (Ouganda), (June 2010); Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (July 2010); Geneva, Montevideo (Uruguay) and Buenos Aires (Argentina) (August 2010). For more information on these meetings, please see  http://www.aedidh.org

[4][4]  The full text of the Bilbao Declaration can be consulted in several languages in http://www.aedidh.org

 

[5][5]  The full text of the Barcelona Declaration can be consulted in several languages in http://www.aedidh.org

[6][6]  The Congress will be organised at the occasion of the "Forum 2010" (World Social Forum on Education for Peace), to be held on 7-13 December 2010 in Santiago de Compostela (Spain)  http://www.foro2010.org

[7][7]  Res. 6/3 of the Human Rights Council, 27 September 2007 and paragraph 1 of the resolution 12/9, 1 October 2009. Cfr. VILLÁN DURÁN, Carlos: “The human right to peace in the work of the Human Rights Council”, in VILLÁN DURÁN (C.) y FALEH PÉREZ (C.) (editors), Regional contributions for a Universal Declaration on the human right to peace. Luarca, SSIHRL, July 2010, pp. 267-293, at 276-277

[8][8]  Paragraph 4 of the resolution 6/3, cit., paragraph 5 of the resolution 9/2 of the HR Council, 24 September 2008 and paragraph 6 of the resolution 12/9, cit

[9][9]  Paragraph 5 of the resolution 6/3, cit.

[10][10]             Ibidem, paragraph 7

[11][11]             Paragraph 7 of the resolution. 9/2, cit. and paragraph 8 of the res. 12/9, cit.

[12][12]             Doc. A/HRC/12/27, 22 July 2009, p. 2

[13][13]             Doc. A/HRC/15/32, 5 July 2010, paragraph 40

[14][14]             Ibidem, paragraph 58

[15][15]             Ibidem, paragraph 61

[16][16]             Resolution 11/4, 17 June 2009

[17][17]             Doc. a/hrc/14/38 of 17 March 2010, 16 p.

[18][18]             A/HRC/13/NGO/89, 25 February 2010

[19][19]             Last paragraph of the preamble of the res. 14/3 cit.

[20][20]             Ibídem id., § 15 of the operative part.

[21][21]             Preambular §  15, 18 and 20 of resolution 14/3, which reiterate same parapgraphs of resolution 11/4 of 2009, as discussed above.

[22][22]             A/HRC/13/NGO/89, 25 February 2010, cit.

[23][23]             All the civil society declarations above mentioned are available on www.aedidh.org