المبررات الفلسفية الأخلاقية لفرض الالتزامات التعويضية على الدولة

Abstract EN

The provision of reparation for victims of human rights violations is widely considered to be one of the most respected and central of legal principles.

The substantive aspect of the right to remedy involves the right of victims of human rights abuses, particularly of the right to life, to reparation for the horrific impact of such criminal acts.

The term reparation is regularly used to refer to a variety of measures aiming to correct wrongs created by criminal acts, in other words, to correct injustice by redressing the harm caused to the victim whether physical, material or moral, and, if possible, to restore the victim to his or her position before the occurrence of these acts.³ This paper argues that the state must take moral and legal responsibility for the reparation of victims of crime whether on the ground of failing in its efforts to deal with real and serious risk to the life of its citizens or for making reparation for, the fact, that damage has occurred.

Koyworder Human Rights Viatime Pighte Criminal Justico Suctom Ponoration Stata