English (United Kingdom)

https://curated-unify.zendy.io/wp-json/zendy-region/v1/featured_content/oa?rat=en

https://curated-unify.zendy.io/wp-json/zendy-region/v1/highlighted_journal/

Global: Zendy Plus annual

Presents the access of premium content as premium feature

Premium Content

Presents the keyphrase highlighting as premium feature

Keyphrase Highlighting

Presents the summarisation as premium feature

Summarisation

Insights

Presents the pdf analysis as premium feature

PDF Analysis

Presents the zaia usage as premium feature

ZAIA

Global: Zendy Tools annual

Global: Zendy Free Plan

Global: Zendy Tools monthly

Global: Zendy Plus monthly

RESUME  L’individu est sujet jure suo de droit international, comme soutenu au fil des siecles par la doctrine juridique plus lucide, des les ecrits des celebres “peres fondateurs” de notre discipline. L’importance considerable attribuee a la personne humaine dans le cadre du droit des gens par les celebres “peres fondateurs” de la discipline ne devrait pas etre oubliee a notre epoque. La soumission posterieure de l’individu a la “volonte” de l’Etat n’a jamais parue convaincante, et a vite ete ouvertement remise en question par la doctrine juridique plus lucide. A notre epoque, l’individu est reconnu - et de maniere tres claire dans la doctrine jusinternationaliste grecque - comme sujet a la fois de droit interne et de droit international. La subjectivite internationale de l’etre humain est apparue avec vigueur dans la science juridique du XX e siecle, comme reaction de la conscience juridique universelle contre les atrocites successives commises contre le genre humain. L’ acces direct de l’individu a la juridiction internationale est donc entierement justifie pour defendre ses droits, meme contre son propre Etat. La consolidation de la personnalite juridique internationale des individus renforce pari passu la responsabilite en droit international pour des abus perpetres contre les etres humains. En ce debut de XXI e siecle, cette conquete tres importante peut etre appreciee dans le cadre du processus historique en cours de l’ humanisation du droit international. MOTS-CLES: Droit International, individu comme sujet; evolution historique; humanisation. Doctrine jusnaturaliste. Doctrine jusinternationaliste grecque. Personne humaine: centralite. Regimes de protection: convergences. Droit subjectif. L’acces a la justice, droit de. Personnalite juridique internationale. Capacite juridique internationale. Responsabilite internationale, expansion. Conscience juridique universelle. ABSTRACT  The individual is subject jure suo of international law, as sustained along the centuries by the most lucid legal doctrine, as from the writings of the renowned “founding fathers” of our discipline. The considerable importance attributed to the human person in the framework of the law of nations by the famous “founding fathers” of the discipline should not be forgotten in our epoch. The subsequent submission of the individual to the “will” of the State has never appeared convincing, and was promptly challenged by the most lucid legal doctrine. In our epoch, the individual is recognized - and quite clearly in Greek jusinternationalist doctrine - as subject of domestic as well as international law. The international subjectivity of the human being has emerged with vigour in the legal science of the XXth century, as a reaction of the  universal juridical conscience against the successive atrocities committed against the  human kind. The direct access of the individual to the international jurisdiction is thus entirely justified so as to defend his rights, even against his own State. The consolidation of the international legal personality of individuals enhances pari passu responsibility in international law for the abuses perpetrated against human beings. At this beginning of the XXIth century, this very important advance can be appreciated in the framework of the historical process in course of the humanization of international law. KEYWORDS: International Law, individual as subject; historical evolution; humanization. Natural Law doctrine. Greek jusinternationalist doctrine. Human person: centrality. Regimes of protection: convergences. Subjective right. Access to justice, right of. International legal personality. International legal capacity. International responsibility, expansion. Universal juridical conscience.

L´HUMANISATION DU DROIT INTERNATIONAL: LA PERSONNE HUMAINE EN TANT QUE SUJET DU DROIT DES GENS - DOI: 10.12818/P.0304-2340.2014v65p23