Conclusion to the Symposium: From Principles to Practice: Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies
This concluding post attempts to synthesize contributions to the symposium “From Principles to Practice: Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies”

This concluding post attempts to synthesize contributions to the symposium “From Principles to Practice: Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies”

Neglected tropical diseases were at the forefront of a recent convening on human health and climate change.

The HR Principles provide a firm foundation for far better adherence to human rights in future public health emergencies.

What are the specific legal and ethical implications of involving private actors in health care vis-à-vis public health emergencies?

Infodemic management must be an integral part of public health emergency prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery.

Health emergencies happen: rights protections, solidarity should be central to response.

In this symposium, experts around the world reflect on the recently issued Principles and Guidelines on Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies.

The various proposals all have the goal of encouraging early reporting of, and response to, potentially serious disease outbreaks.

The COVID-19 pandemic has (yet again) disclosed that the notion of borders resembles a distinct emanation of legal fiction.

The COVID-19 pandemic has blatantly exposed the flaws of the World Health Organization and its International Health Regulations.
