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Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Improvement Of International-Legal Cooperation Of Uzbekistan For Development Of Tourism, S Usmanova
Improvement Of International-Legal Cooperation Of Uzbekistan For Development Of Tourism, S Usmanova
Review of law sciences
The author analyzes role of international cooperation in sustainable development of tourism in Uzbekistan. In this article it is given legal assessment to the partnership of the UNWTO and European Union (EU) with the Republic of Uzbekistan in the field of developing tourism. The bilateral legal norms between these subjects of international law contextually the important and last tendencies of touristic sphere are noted by the author. There are being developed conclusions and proposals on strengthening institutional collaboration of UNWTO and EU in the Republic of Uzbekistan.
The Gm Food Debate: An Evaluation Of The National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Standard And Recommendations For The United States Based On Food Justice, Courtnee Grego
Seattle University Law Review
This Note aims to identify the food justice issues caused by the National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Standard (NBFDS) and make recommendations for the United States to minimize these concerns. The NBFDS requires the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to draft regulations establishing a mandatory disclosure standard for GM food and ultimately, will require a disclosure on the package of any GM food sold in the United States. Part I of the Note provides an overview of the genetically modified (GM) food debate. Part II reviews the NBFDS. Part III explains the food justice implications of GM food production. Part …
Reconstructing The Right Against Excessive Force, Avidan Y. Cover
Reconstructing The Right Against Excessive Force, Avidan Y. Cover
Florida Law Review
Police brutality has captured public and political attention, garnering protests, investigations, and proposed reforms. But judicial relief for excessive force victims is invariably doubtful. The judicial doctrine of qualified immunity, which favors government interests over those of private citizens, impedes civil rights litigation against abusive police officers under 42 U.S.C. § 1983. In particular, the doctrine forecloses lawsuits unless the law is clearly established that the force would be unlawful, requiring a high level of specificity and precedent that is difficult to satisfy. Further tilting the balance against excessive force victims, Fourth Amendment case law privileges the police perspective, incorporating …