The seventh edition of Jacobs, White & Ovey: The European Convention on Human Rights is a clear and concise companion to this increasingly important and extensive area of the law. The authors examine each of the Convention rights in turn, explore the pivotal cases in each area and examine the principles that underpin the Court's decisions. The focus on the European Convention itself, rather than its implementation in any one member state, makes this book essential reading for all students looking for a concise yet authoritative overview of the work of the Strasbourg Court. Online Resource Centre The text is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre that features updates on cases and legislation since publication as well as links to useful websites and further reading on the European Convention.
This fourth edition of this classic book has been fully revised and updated to take account of all the significant developments since 2002. It includes full treatment of a number...
If States fail to meet the standards required by the Convention, victims of violations can complain to the Strasbourg Court of Human Rights. This book examines both the substance and procedure under the Convention.
If States fail to meet the standards required by the Convention, victims of violations can complain to the Strasbourg Court of Human Rights. This book examines both the substance and procedure under the Convention.
This book mainly focuses on the story of the evolution of the Convention during its first fifty years (up to 1998), although there is also a final chapter on the post-1998 situation.
Tout Etat peut, au moment de la signature ou au moment du dépôt de son instrument de ratification, d'acceptation ou d'approbation, désigner le ou les territoires auxquels s'appliquera le présent Protocole. 2.
The text also addresses the pressures and challenges facing the Strasbourg system in the twenty-first century.
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This book analyses the law of the European Convention on Human Rights as relevant to the exercise of ‘hard power’, which expression includes armed conflict, belligerent occupation, peacekeeping and peace-enforcing, anti-terrorism and ...
A critique of how domestic courts in the EU apply the European Convention on Human Rights and interact with the European Court of Human Rights at Strasbourg.
5.2.3. Burden of Proof