Friendly settlements before the European Court of Human Rights : theory and practice / Helen Keller, Magdalena Forowicz, Lorenz Engi.
2010
KJC5138 .K45 2010 (Map It)
Available at Cellar
Formats
Format | |
---|---|
BibTeX | |
MARCXML | |
TextMARC | |
MARC | |
DublinCore | |
EndNote | |
NLM | |
RefWorks | |
RIS |
Items
Details
Author
Title
Friendly settlements before the European Court of Human Rights : theory and practice / Helen Keller, Magdalena Forowicz, Lorenz Engi.
Published
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2010.
Call Number
KJC5138 .K45 2010
ISBN
9780199600977 (cloth : alk. paper)
019960097X (cloth : alk. paper)
019960097X (cloth : alk. paper)
Description
xxxvii, 312 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)646395457
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages [303]-308) and index.
Record Appears in
Gift
Purchased from the income of the Soll Fund
Added Author
Gift

The Arthur W. Diamond Law Library
Purchased from the income of the Soll Fund
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
ix
Table of Cases
xi
pt. I
FOUNDATIONS, PRACTICE AND BEYOND
1.
Introduction
3
I.
Old Instrument - New Use
4
II.
Research Questions
5
III.
Questions of Legitimacy
7
IV.
Research Method
8
V.
Aim, Content and Responsibility
10
2.
Legal Framework and Practice
14
I.
Reform History
14
II.
Before Protocol No 11
18
III.
After Protocol No 11
31
IV.
After Protocol No 14bis
57
V.
After Protocol No 14
57
3.
Beyond Doctrine - The Strasbourg Realities
59
I.
Typology
59
II.
States' Policy, Interests and Trust
75
III.
The Registry's Proactive Approach
77
IV.
Written Procedures and Negotiations
79
4.
Philosophical Background
85
I.
Human Rights and Ethics
86
II.
Philosophical Foundations
87
III.
Conflict of Interests
91
IV.
Concerns of Justice
95
V.
Finding the Balance
98
VI.
The Specific Case of Unilateral Declarations
103
VII.
Considering Specific Cases
106
5.
Analysis of the Court's Practice in Selected Areas
108
I.
General Overview of the Statistics
110
II.
Turkish Settlement Practice under Articles 2 and 3 ECHR
116
III.
Polish Settlement Practice under Article 6 (1) ECHR
127
IV.
A Multitude of Factors
134
6.
Future of Friendly Settlements
138
I.
Understanding, Potential and Limits
139
II.
Basic Assumptions Partially Refuted
140
III.
Professionalizing the Handling
140
IV.
Distribution of Tasks
148
V.
Confidentiality and Disclosure
150
VI.
New Competencies for Old and New Actors
151
VII.
Friendly Settlements in the Future Court
152
pt. II
ANNEXES
1.
Interviews
157
I.
Interview with Elisabet Fura
157
II.
Interview with Jakub Wolasiewicz
169
III.
Entretien avec Frank Schurmann
183
IV.
Interview with Serkan Cengiz
193
2.
Statistics
199
I.
Explanatory Note
199
II.
Overall Statistics
203
III.
Poland - Yearly Statistics Concerning Friendly Settlements and Arrangements
208
IV.
Poland - Cumulative Statistics Concerning Friendly Settlements and Arrangements
220
V.
Poland - Yearly Statistics Concerning Judgments
222
VI.
Poland - Cumulative Statistics Concerning Judgments
235
VII.
Poland - Yearly Statistics Concerning Unilateral Declarations
237
VIII.
Poland - Cumulative Statistics Concerning Unilateral Declarations
241
IX.
Turkey - Yearly Statistics Concerning Friendly Settlements and Arrangements
243
X.
Turkey - Cumulative Statistics Concerning Friendly Settlements and Arrangements
257
XI.
Turkey - Yearly Statistics Concerning Judgments
261
XII.
Turkey - Cumulative Statistics Concerning Judgments
281
XIII.
Turkey - Yearly Statistics Concerning Unilateral Declarations
283
XIV.
Turkey - Cumulative Statistics Concerning Unilateral Declarations
286
3.
Legal Basis for Friendly Settlements
288
I.
European Convention on Human Rights
288
II.
Rules of the European Court of Human Rights
290
III.
Rules of Procedure of the European Commission of Human Rights
297
4.
Charts for the Use of Friendly Settlements
298
I.
In General under Protocol No 11
299
II.
In General under Protocol No 14
300
III.
Unilateral Declaration
301
IV.
After a Pilot Judgment by the Grand Chamber
302
Bibliography
303
Index
309