New Issue European Human Rights Law Review

The European Human Rights Law Review just published a new issue (Issue 5, 2024). The issue contains one editorial, three research articles, seven case comments and one publication review. The articles focus on the topics of the recognition of a right to family reunification under Article 8 ECHR, the conceptualisation of forced marriage and the proportionality doctrine. Next to the articles there is a case commentary section, with longer as well as shorter case analyses. 

This is the table of contents:

* Kirsty Hughes, Stevie Martin and Stephanie Palmer, ‘New beginnings?’ (Editorial)

* Alistair Mills, ‘Judgement and judgments: the role of courts in proportionality challenges in the United Kingdom’ (Article)

* Helena Wray, ‘Family reunification and article 8 ECHR: three steps towards a fairer balance’ (Article)

* Lisa Grans, ‘Conceptualisation of forced marriage in the criminal law context in Europe’ (Article)

* Paul Johnson, ‘Homophobic hate speech and Article 17 ECHR: the evolving approach of the European Court of Human Rights European Court of Human Rights (Third Section): Decision of 27 June 2023’ (Case Comment)

* Alan Greene, ‘Yalcinkaya v Turkiye: a chocolate-box judgment or a victory for human rights? European Court of Human Rights (Grand Chamber): Judgment of 26 September 2023’ (Case Comment)

* Veljko Turanjanin, ‘Expanding the circle of positive obligations: enabling victims of human trafficking to seek compensation in respect of lost earnings from their traffickers European Court of Human Rights (Third Section): Judgment of 28 November 2023’ (Case Comment)

* Marie-Hélène Peter-Spiess, ‘Disputing legal fatherhood: navigating hurdles and balancing interests European Court of Human Rights (First Section): Judgment of 7 March 2024’ (Case Comment)

* Dominika Bychawska-Siniarska, ‘War criminals’ acquittals and the resulting trauma for Holocaust survivors European Court of Human Rights (Chamber): Judgment of 23 April 2024′ (Case Comment)

* Lewis Graham, ‘Compensation for miscarriages of justice and the presumption of innocence European Court of Human Rights (Grand Chamber): Judgment of 11 June 2024’ (Case Comment)

* James Murray, ‘Manifestations of protected philosophical beliefs and academic free expression’ (Case Comment)

* Maeve O’Rourke, ‘Human Rights and the Care of Older People – Dignity, Vulnerability and the Anti-Torture Norm’ (Publication Review)

  • Lecturer in Human Rights Law and International Law at Utrecht University.

    Assistant Editor

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