2022
DOI: 10.1590/0102-331x00168121
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Abstract: Em novembro de 2021, a Organização Mundial da Saúde (OMS) deu início à negociação de uma convenção, acordo ou outro instrumento internacional sobre a resposta às pandemias. Neste ensaio, defendemos e justificamos a tese de que o novo pacto deve ser um tratado de direitos humanos, como condição indispensável para a prevenção de novas pandemias e eficiência da resposta global quando elas ocorrem. Após o breve resgate da origem das negociações, apresentamos os principais conteúdos normativos que correspondem a um… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…These include the broad category of governance, such as governance in relation to global health( 47 ), considerations for the role of the United Nations, for WHO as a specialised agency of the UN(47), expectations of nation-states who would become signatories to the treaty, as well as practical implications regarding possible changes to IHR(28). These also include potential impacts of such a treaty on human rights( 49 ), likely geographic heterogeneity( 48 ), demographics (e.g., children)( 50 ), key market stakeholders (e.g., intellectual property owners)( 51 , 52 ) and vulnerable populations due to a lack of access to preventative care treatments (e.g., treatment and vaccine equity)( 49 , 53 ). The importance of multilateralism is also generally observed in relation to global health threats( 46 ) (e.g., "the COVID-19 pandemic demonstrated that no government could address the threat of this or future pandemics on its own”)( 48 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These include the broad category of governance, such as governance in relation to global health( 47 ), considerations for the role of the United Nations, for WHO as a specialised agency of the UN(47), expectations of nation-states who would become signatories to the treaty, as well as practical implications regarding possible changes to IHR(28). These also include potential impacts of such a treaty on human rights( 49 ), likely geographic heterogeneity( 48 ), demographics (e.g., children)( 50 ), key market stakeholders (e.g., intellectual property owners)( 51 , 52 ) and vulnerable populations due to a lack of access to preventative care treatments (e.g., treatment and vaccine equity)( 49 , 53 ). The importance of multilateralism is also generally observed in relation to global health threats( 46 ) (e.g., "the COVID-19 pandemic demonstrated that no government could address the threat of this or future pandemics on its own”)( 48 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%