The right to adequate housing. Consequences of the deficiency of the Mexican legal framework. Case: Fractionation Yacatitas, Yuriria, Guanajuato, Mexico

Having a home is not just a moral pretension. In Mexico, since the 2011 reforms in the field of human rights, enjoying adequate housing has become a legal obligation, but is it really guaranteed that homes have the minimum parameters to be considered adequate? Undoubtedly, infrastructure, habitabili...

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Autore principale: Jiménez Pineda, Luz Ileana
Natura: Online
Lingua:spa
Pubblicazione: Centro Universitario de Arte, Arquitectura y Diseño 2018
Accesso online:https://www.revistavivienda.cuaad.udg.mx/index.php/rv/article/view/20
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Riassunto:Having a home is not just a moral pretension. In Mexico, since the 2011 reforms in the field of human rights, enjoying adequate housing has become a legal obligation, but is it really guaranteed that homes have the minimum parameters to be considered adequate? Undoubtedly, infrastructure, habitability, affordability, location and the environment are some of the parameters of housing that are not always met. The purpose of this text is to contribute to the debate on the definition and scope of the right to adequate housing; as well as studying the perception of the inhabitants of the Yacatitas subdivision in Yuriria, Guanajuato, where the deficiency of the legal framework generated inadequate housing conditions, provoking the activation of legal actions to appeal the right to adequate housing in accordance with the international treaties.