HRBA Portal

Languages
Business and Corporate Social Responsibility
Children
Decent Work
Disability
Education
Environment / Climate Change
Food & Nutrition
Governance
Health
HIV/AIDS
Housing & Land & Property
Humanitarian & Emergency Settings
Indigenous Peoples
International Human Rights Mechanisms
Justice & Rule of Law
Migrants & Refugees & Internally Displaced Persons
Minorities
National Human Rights Institutions
Older Persons
Parliaments
Poverty Reduction
Water & Sanitation
Women & Gender

Africa
Arab States
Asia and Pacific
Europe and CIS
Global
Latin America and Caribbean

Budgeting Human Rights
Framework
HRBA in Programming Cycle
implementation
Information and Promotion
Monitoring and Evaluation

  • Home
  • Resources
  • HuriTALK Corner
  • About the portal
  • HR Mainstreaming Mechanism
  • FAQ about HRBA
  • Feedback
  • Topics ▼
  • Tools ▼
  • Regions ▼
  • Case Studies
  • Learning / Training Materials
  • Advanced Search
  • Consolidated Replies
  • E-Discussions
  • Insight Series
  • Voices on HRBA
  • Report of the Special Rapporteur on adequate housing as a component of the right to an adequate standard of living (+)

    The present report focuses on the realization of the right to adequate housing in post-disaster settings. The report assesses human rights standards and guidelines relevant to an approach to disaster response based on the right to adequate housing and discusses some existing limitations. It elaborates upon key challenges relating to the protection and realization of the right in disaster response. The report concludes by outlining the fundamentals of an approach to disaster response that deliberately and comprehensively integrates the right to adequate housing.

    Topic: Housing & Land & Property, Humanitarian & Emergency Settings
    Resource Type: Publications
    Author: Raquel Rolnik
    Year: 2011
    Language: English
    Sources: UN
    View / Download

The UN HRBA Portal is supported by the UN Development Group – Human Rights Working Group (UNDG-HRWG). The content of the UN HRBA Portal does not necessarily reflect the views of the UNDG-HRWG member agencies.