The Evolution of the European Convention on Human Rights: From Its Inception to the Creation of a Permanent Court of Human RightsOUP Oxford, 23. pro 2010. - Broj stranica: 571 The European Convention on Human Rights underwent a spectacular evolution over the first fifty years of its life. In recent times the European Court of Human Rights has been compared to a quasi-constitutional court for Europe in the field of human rights, and for some time the Convention has been viewed as a European Bill of Rights. The 'coming of age' of the ECHR system in the late 1990s was marked by the entry into force of Protocol 11, creating a new, full time Court. By contrast those who first proposed a European human rights guarantee were driven by an ambition to put in place a collective pact to prevent the re-emergence of totalitarianism in 'free' Europe. They were motivated by grisly memories of human rights abuse associated with World War Two, and the protection of 'human rights' was seen in that light. When the Convention was opened for signature in 1950 it was viewed by many with scepticism and disappointment. The Convention system took many years to get established. In the mid-1960s doubts were expressed as to whether the Court had a future and in the 1970s the Convention system of control faced a number of serious challenges. This book examines the story of the evolution of the Convention over its first 50 years (1948-1998). It reflects on the Convention's origins and charts the slow progress that it made over the 1950s and 1960s, before, in the late 1970s, the European Court of Human Rights delivered a series of landmark judgments which proved to be the foundation stones for the European Bill of Rights that we know today. |
Sadržaj
1 The Evolution of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms | 1 |
I THE CONVENTIONS BIRTH | 31 |
II FROM A SAFEGUARD AGAINST TOTALITARIANISM TO A FLEDGLING EUROPEAN BILL OF RIGHTS | 169 |
III COMPLETING THE EUROPEAN BILL OF RIGHTS | 389 |
IV AFTER 1998 | 473 |
ECHR Dates of signatureratification and first acceptances of the right of individual petition and the jurisdiction of the Court 1 June 2010 | 521 |
Acceptance of substantive Protocols by Convention States | 523 |
19551975 Development in the number of applications registered declared admissible judgments and Commission Reports | 525 |
19761998 Development in the number of provisional files applications registered declared admissible judgments and Commission Reports | 526 |
First judgment delivered by the European Court of Human Rights in respect of each Member State chronological order | 527 |
InterState cases 19541998 | 529 |
Key datesevents in the history of the ECHR 19481998 | 531 |
Bibliography | 541 |
563 | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
The Evolution of the European Convention on Human Rights: From Its Inception ... Ed Bates Pregled nije dostupan - 2010 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
accepted Article 50 Article 6(1 Austria Belgian Belgian Linguistics Belgium Bill of Rights British government chap Commission of Human Commission's Report Committee of Ministers concerned constitutional Convention on Human Convention system Convention's Council of Europe Court of Human Cyprus decision declared admissible domestic law drafting droits de l'homme ECHR Colloquy effect entered into force European Bill European Commission European Convention European Court European Human Rights European Movement evolution example freedom Germany Golder HRLJ Human Rights ibid individual applications individual petition Interlaken International Law interpretation issues judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence legislation Loizidou v Turkey Luzius Wildhaber Marckx Netherlands November opened for signature optional clauses political President procedure proposed protection of human Protocol 11 ratified the Convention referred reform regards right of individual Rights in Europe role Rules Ryssdal stage Strasbourg Court Strasbourg institutions Strasbourg system Teitgen tion TP Vol Turkey United Kingdom violation Wildhaber