Compliance with self-regulation initiatives established by the industry on the promotion, advertising and sponsorship of ultra-processed foods aimed at children
By Valentina Rozo |
Mitigating Criminal Law Addiction: Alternatives to Prison for Drug-related Offenses
By Luis Felipe Cruz, Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes, Sergio Chaparro Hernández |
This report was prepared with the Colectivo de Estudios Drogas y Derecho and discusses alternatives to prison for drug-related offenses.
Communications Surveillance in Colombia: The Chasm between Technological Capacity and the Legal Framework
By Carlos Cortés Castillo, Celeste Kauffman |
The goal of this book is to examine the Colombian legal and jurisprudential framework regarding communications surveillance in light of today's technologies.
Making Social Rights Real: Implementation Strategies for Courts, Decision Makers and Civil Society
By Celeste Kauffman, César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019) |
Given the disappointing implementation levels in various countries and across human rights systems, this guide seeks to contribute to the discussion regarding strategies for courts, international decision-makers, and civil society to increase the implementation of ESCR decisions.
Addicted to punishment: The disproportionality of drug laws in Latin America
By Dejusticia |
Addicted to Punishment: The disproportionality of drug laws in Latin America
By Diana Esther Guzmán Rodríguez, Jorge Alberto Parra Norato, Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes |
This document describes the disproportionality of the drug-related crimes in seven Latin American countries. Even though they are punishable behavior that does not directly or indirectly harm third parties, studies of drug crime related laws show a regional tendency to increase the use of criminal law
Freedom of Press and Fundamental Human Rights: An Analysis of the Constitutional System of Law in Colombia (1992 – 2005)
By Catalina Botero Marino, Juan Fernando Jaramillo (Deceased), Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes |
This book offers an exploration of the collision of freedom of press and human rights. The authors examine the scope of freedom of press in Colombia, asking what law should prevail when freedom of information is faced by needs for confidentiality.
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