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Chapter Six Footnotes

1Whitehead, M. The concepts and principles of equity and health.: WHO/EURO, Copenhagen, 1991.

2CESCR General Comment 14, The Right to the Highest Attainable Standard of Health, para. 4.

3For further details, see the World Bank website on Roma.

4European Commission. Roma in an Enlarged European Union. DG Employment and Social Affairs of the European Commission, Brussels, October 2004.

5For further information, see the report The Situation of Roma in an Enlarged European Union: ec.europa.eu/employment_social/publications/2005/ke6204389_en.pdf.

6Basarwa is a Tswana word meaning “inanimate (not quite human) original dwellers.”  Hugh Brody, “Botswana, the Bushmen/San, and HIV/AIDS,” p. 2, August 2003.

7In 2002, the government of Botswana expelled the San from their ancestral land in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve and placed them in resettlement villages. International observers pointed to prospective diamond mining as motivating the expulsion, while the government claimed it was bringing the San into the modern age. Conditions in the resettlement villages were poor, and the health of displaced San suffered. The San filed suit, and in December 2006, the High Court of Botswana ruled that they were illegally expelled and entitled to return to their home in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve. For more information, please see Roy Sesana and Ke/wa Setlohobogwa and Others v. The Attorney General, Misca. No. 52 of 2002 (Dec. 13 2006).

8For more information, please see SUZMAN, J. “An assessment of the status of the San in Namibia.” Regional assessment of the status of the San in Southern Africa. Report series 4 of 5 (2001). Legal Assistance Centre, Windhoek; Megan Biesele, Robert K.Hitchcock, Richard B. Lee, “The San of Southern Africa: A Status Report,” 2003.

9 Delphio Consulting. Cigányok Magyarországon – szociális-gazdasági helyzet, egészségi állapot, szociális és egészségügyi szolgáltatásokhoz való hozzáférés. Budapest 2004, p.6. Available at: www.delphoi.hu/download-pdf/roma-szoc-eu.pdf. See also European Roma Rights Centre. Ambulance not on the way: the Disgrace of Health Care for Roma in Europe. Open Society Institute 2006, p. 39.

10 European Roma Rights Centre. Ambulance not on the way: the Disgrace of Health Care for Roma in Europe. Open Society Institute 2006, p. 42.

11 Cameron, L. ‘The Right to an Identity’. Roma Rights Quarterly. European Roma Rights Centre, 2007. The article is available at www.errc.org/cikk.php?cikk=1066

12 World Bank. Bulgaria: Poverty Assessment. Washington, DC, 2002 p.xi.

13 E/C.12/1/ADD.108 (CESCR, 2005).

14 UNICEF. Breaking the Cycle of Exclusion: Roma Children in South East Europe. Belgrade, February 2007, P. 7 Available at www.unicef.org/ceecis/070305-Subregional_Study_Roma_Children.pdf

15 World Bank. Roma in an Expanding Europe,. Washington, DC, 2005, p. 45.

16 Indigenous Peoples – Health Issues. Summary of Presentation at Indigenous Peoples and Socioeconomic Rights Expert Workshop March 20th and 21st. <www.cpsu.org.uk/downloads/Health%20Issues.pdf>.

17 Ibid.

18 Health Unlimited 2004.

19 Health Unlimited 2003.

20 Health Unlimited 2003-2004.

21 Robert K. Hitchcock & Patricia Draper, Health Issues among the San of Western Botswana.

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