Month: September 2009
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RSS Feeds by the Court
The Court added a few features to its website last week which makes it even easier to keep track of its work. Apart from existing feeds on news, webcasts of the Court’s hearings, bulletins of the Court’s library, and case information notes, there are now
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Better Working Conditions for ECHR Judges
The Strasbourg docket may be filled to the brim and the work of the judges very demanding, but their status and conditions of service has now at least become more clearly regulated. On 23 September the Committee of Ministers adopted Resolution CM/Res(2009)5 ‘on the status
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Harvard Human Rights Journal on ECHR
I had not yet referred to it earlier, but the last issue of 2008 of the Harvard Human Rights Journal contains an article by Jennifer Reiss on Russian non-ratification of Article 14: ‘Protocol No. 14 ECHR and Russian Non-Ratification: The Current State of Affairs’. Although
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Overview of Case Law on Minorities
For the upcoming volume of the European Yearbook of Minority Issues, Leto Cariolou has written ‘Recent Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights Concerning the Protection of Minorities.’ It does exactly what the title promises and is therefore an ideal tool for a
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New Book on Fair Balance
Jonas Christoffersen, director of the Danish Institute of Human Rights, has just published a reworked version of his Ph.D. thesis as a book: Fair Balance: Proportionality, Subsidiarity and Primarity in the European Convention on Human Rights with Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. An important addition to the
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New Academic Articles on ECHR
The newest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (No. 4 of 2009) contains an article by Lord Anthony Lester entitled ‘The European Court of Human Rights after 50 Years’. In addition, the newest two issues of the Revue Trimestrielle des Droits de l’Homme
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Implementation of Judgments Worsening
The implementation of the Court’s judgments on the national level is not getting better, to say the least. In fact, 36 of the 47 state parties to the European Convention are now failing to timely implement the Court’s judgments. Those are the main conclusions of