英文摘要 |
Health is not merely a fundamental human need but also a cornerstone of survival. Whether in the construction of a medical system or the implementation of vaccination programs in response to pandemics are linked to health-related issues. The well-being of both the physical and mental aspects is essential for the smooth conduct of daily life, social interaction, and participation in work, so addressing how to maintain the health of individuals and the public becomes a significant challenge in policy and legal systems. The concept of right to health was first introduced by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 1946, and was recognized as a substantive right in the Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR) in 1966. Since then, this right has gained widespread recognition internationally and has been referenced in various international documents. Despite its recognition at the international level, the term remains relatively unfamiliar in our country until recently, a period that was affirmed with relevant judicial interpretations. However, with the affirmation of the right to health in judicial interpretations, the specific content and direction for its development in regulations become the focus of this study. Considering our country’s recent commitment to a governance strategy grounded in human rights and active alignment with international human rights standards, this paper aims to analyze the Right to Health from the perspective of international normative trends, combined it with academic theory and case analysis. Furthermore, this paper seeks to address the intent behind the constitutional interpretation to protect the Right to Health, clarifying its position within our legal system. Through comprehensive scrutiny of the Right to Health, this paper intends to contribute constructive perspectives and recommendations for ensuring health protection under the ambit of the law. |