2015•New Zealand journal of public and international lawRequires access

The convention on the rights of disabled persons: A remaining dilemma for New Zealand?

Sylvia Bell, Judy McGregor, Margaret Wilson

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Abstract

This article examines New Zealand's ratification of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (the Disability Convention) and questions whether the assumption that New Zealand is treating its disabled people consistently with the requirements of the Convention is warranted. The authors conclude that New Zealand needs to reconsider aspects of the application of its domestic legislative framework before it can claim to be complying with the Convention.

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What this paper is about

This article examines New Zealand's ratification of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (the Disability Convention) and questions whether the assumption that New Zealand is treating its disabled people consistently with the requirements of the Convention is warranted. The authors conclude that New Zealand needs to reconsider aspects of the application of its domestic legislative framework before it can claim to be complying with the Convention.

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Available abstract

This article examines New Zealand's ratification of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (the Disability Convention) and questions whether the assumption that New Zealand is treating its disabled people consistently with the requirements of the Convention is warranted. The authors conclude that New Zealand needs to reconsider aspects of the application of its domestic legislative framework before it can claim to be complying with the Convention.

Key concepts: Convention, Ratification, Project commissioning, Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, Dilemma, Legislature, Publishing, Law

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