The European Convention on Human Rights : collected essays /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Loukaidēs, Loukēs G.
Imprint:Leiden ; Boston : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2007.
Description:xiv, 272 p. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:Nijhoff law specials ; v. 70
Nijhoff law specials ; 70.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6614406
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ISBN:9789004158832 (pbk. : alk. paper)
9004158839 (pbk. : alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgement
  • Chapter 1. The Rules of Interpretation of the European Convention on Human Rights
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Consequences of Interpretation
  • 3. General Principles - The Golder Case
  • 4. Supplementary Means
  • 5. International Law
  • 6. Municipal Laws and Practices
  • 7. Dynamic Approach
  • 8. Court Followed the Commission
  • 9. Main Considerations
  • Chapter 2. The Concept of "Continuing" Violations of Human Rights
  • 1. Their Significance
  • 2. Instantaneous Acts and Continuing Violations
  • 3. Composite and Complex Acts
  • 4. Instantaneous Acts with Continuing Injurious Effects
  • 5. The Case-law Distinction
  • 6. The De Becker Case
  • 7. Contradictory Solutions
  • 8. Interference with Property
  • 9. The Involvement of the State
  • 10. The Test
  • 11. Concluding Remarks
  • Chapter 3. The Rule of Law and Human Rights with Special Reference to the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR)
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Dicey's Views
  • 3. Human Rights
  • 4. The Case-law of the ECHR
  • 4.1. Principle of Interpretation
  • 4.2. Judicial Control and Quality of Law
  • 4.3. Democracy and Legal Security
  • 4.4. Discretionary Powers
  • 4.5. Onerous and Retrospective Legislation
  • 4.6. Deprivation of Liberty
  • 4.7. Freedom of Speech
  • 4.8. Presumption of Innocence
  • 4.9. Torture or Inhuman Treatment
  • 4.10. Fair Trial
  • 4.11. Equality
  • 4.12. The Dominant Role of the Rule of Law
  • 4.13. Unsatisfactory Jurisprudence
  • 5. Concluding Remarks
  • Chapter 4. The Prohibition of Discrimination under Protocol 12 of the European Convention on Human Rights
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Article 14
  • 3. A New Protocol
  • 4. Reverse Discrimination
  • 5. The Scope of the Protection
  • 6. Jurisprudence in Respect of Article 14
  • 7. Discrimination and Degrading Treatment
  • 8. Positive Obligations
  • 9. By any Public Authority on any Ground
  • 10. Selective Justice
  • 11. Concluding Remarks
  • Chapter 5. Determining the Extra-territorial Effect of the European Convention: Facts, Jurisprudence and the Bankovic Case
  • 1. The Bankovic Case
  • 2. Criticism of the Decision
  • 3. The Rules of Interpretation - Object and Purpose
  • 4. Subsequent Practice
  • 5. Travaux Preparatoires
  • 6. The European Legal Space
  • 7. "Within Their Jurisdiction": Within Their Authority
  • 8. A Break in a Substantial Line of Jurisprudence
  • 9. My Separate or Dissenting Opinions
  • 10. The Ilascu Case
  • 11. The Supporters of the Decision
  • Chapter 6. The European Convention on Human Rights and the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Article 3 - Prohibition of Torture
  • 3. Article 5 - Right to Liberty and Security
  • 4. Article 6 - Right to a Fair Trial
  • 5. Article 8 - Right to Respect for Private and Family Life
  • 6. Article 1 of Protocol no. 1 - Protection of Property
  • 7. Article 2 of Protocol no. 1 - Right to Education
  • 8. Article 14 - Prohibition of Discrimination
  • 9. Specific Problems within the Financial Capacity of the State
  • 10. Employment of Disabled Persons
  • 11. Epilogue
  • Chapter 7. The Judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in the Case of Cyprus v. Turkey
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Grave Violations
  • 3. Background to the Case
  • 4. Continuation of Violations
  • 5. Turkish Cypriots and the Gypsy Community
  • 6. Establishment of the Facts
  • 7. Preliminary Rulings
  • 8. Dissenting Opinions
  • 8.1. Individual Opinions
  • 8.2. Joint Opinions - The "TRNC" Judicial Remedies
  • 8.2.1. The majority
  • 8.2.2. The joint dissenting opinion
  • 9. Conclusion
  • Chapter 8. The Protection of the Right to Property in Occupied Territories
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Hague Regulations: General Principles of International Law
  • 3. The European Convention on Human Rights
  • 4. Case-law under the European Convention
  • 5. Expropriations Contrary to Jus Cogens
  • 6. The Position of Third Parties
  • 7. The Breaches of the Principles
  • 8. Case-law Regarding the Expropriation in the Occupied Zone of Germany
  • 9. Concluding Remarks
  • Chapter 9. Freedom of Expression and the Right to Reputation
  • 1. The Approach of the US Supreme Court
  • 2. Criticism of the Case-law
  • 3. The Case-law of the European Court of Human Rights
  • 4. The Right to Reputation as a Human Right
  • 5. Over-protection of the Freedom of Expression
  • 6. The Contrary View
  • 7. Active Involvement in a Public Discussion
  • 8. Adverse Consequences of Over-protection
  • 9. Conclusion
  • Chapter 10. Environmental Protection through the Jurisprudence of the European Convention on Human Rights
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Individual Rights
  • 2.1. The Requirement of Being a "Victim"
  • 2.2. The Development of the Case-law (Noise, Smoke, Household Waste, and Other Pollution)
  • 2.3. Access to Information about Environmental Hazards
  • 3. Restrictions on Rights
  • 4. Fair Balance and Margin of Appreciation
  • 5. Competing Jurisdictions
  • 6. Concluding Remarks
  • Chapter 11. Questions of Fair Trial under the European Convention on Human Rights
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Civil Rights and Obligations
  • 3. The Extent of the Right to a Fair Hearing
  • 3.1. Unfair Judgments
  • 3.2. Evidence
  • 3.3. Illegally Obtained Evidence
  • 3.4. Reasoning of Judgments
  • 3.5. Equality of Arms
  • 4. The Problem of Publicity
  • 5. Access to a Court and Immunities
  • 6. Established by Law
  • 7. Impartiality and Appearances
  • 8. Public Pronouncement of Judgments
  • 9. Waiver of the Guarantees
  • 10. Concluding Comment
  • Chapter 12. The Right of Access to a Court and the Doctrine of Political Acts
  • 1. The Issue
  • 2. The Doctrine in National Systems
  • 3. Absence of Definition
  • 4. Control of Legality
  • 5. The Doctrine in Various Countries
  • 6. Tendency to Extend Judicial Review
  • 7. Absolute Immunity
  • 8. Criticism of the Doctrine
  • 9. The Ban Becoming Less Absolute
  • 10. Policy Choices
  • 11. Consequences of Political Acts
  • 12. Political Acts and the Right of Access to a Court
  • 13. The Distinction between Procedural Bar and Delimitation of a Right
  • 14. The Osman Test in the Case of Political Acts
  • 15. The Case of Markovic v. Italy
  • 15.1. The Submissions of the Parties
  • 15.2. The Finding of the Court
  • 15.3. Criticism of the Judgment
  • 16. Concluding Remarks of General Application in the Light of the Markovic Case
  • Chapter 13. The Right of Return
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. International Law and the UN Security Council
  • 3. Pretexts for Impediments to the Return of the Displaced
  • 4. Exchange of Populations
  • 5. The European Convention on Human Rights
  • 5.1. The Case of Cyprus v. Turkey
  • 5.2. The Case of Dogan and Others v. Turkey
  • 5.3. The Xenides-Arestis v. Turkey case
  • 5.3.1. The judgment
  • 5.3.2. Legal deviation
  • 5.3.3. Serious obstruction to the right of return
  • 5.4. Radanovic v. Croatia
  • 6. Increase in the Efforts for an Effective Protection of Displaced Persons
  • 7. The Pinheiro Principles
  • 7.1. The Protection of Displaced Persons
  • 7.2. Secondary Occupants
  • 7.3. The Legal Status of the Principles
  • 8. Does the Passage of Time Destroy the Right?
  • 9. Conclusion
  • Permissions
  • Index