The UN Security Council's practice of targeted sanctions has resulted in serious limitations on the enjoyment of targeted individuals' human rights. The European Court of Human Rights pronounced on this issue in two instances. In the cases of Nada (Grand Chamber judgment) and al-Dulimi (Chamber judgment) the Court was asked to evaluate the lawfulness of the domestic implementation of sanction measures against the ECHR. Surprisingly, each Chamber opted for a different solution. The present article will discuss these solutions and evaluate them within the broader framework of international law, the Court's jurisprudence, and the conflicting interests involved
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
In response to the increasing rise of terrorist activities throughout the European Union (“EU”) and ...
UN sanctions have been widely used in the last few decades, raising a number of legal questions, par...
The thesis deals with the responses of domestic and regional courts when they are confronted with ca...
This paper investigates the possibility of resolving normative conflicts between the European Conven...
This article examines the European Court of Human Rights's encounter with general international law ...
This paper investigates the possibility of resolving normative conflicts between the European Conven...
The UN Security Council has been questioned ever since the time of its foundation in 1945. Mostly th...
The article analyses the European Court of Human Rights’ recent judgments in Al-Skeini v. United Kin...
In Al-Dulimi and Montana Management Inc. v. Switzerland the Grand Chamber of the European Court of H...
The Court of Justice(ECJ)clarified in the KadiⅡ case a standard of review applied to restrictive mea...
The European Court of Human Rights has brought a revolutionary aspect to the extraterritorial appli...
The objective of this paper is to analyze procedural divergences between the Court of Justice of the...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
In response to the increasing rise of terrorist activities throughout the European Union (“EU”) and ...
UN sanctions have been widely used in the last few decades, raising a number of legal questions, par...
The thesis deals with the responses of domestic and regional courts when they are confronted with ca...
This paper investigates the possibility of resolving normative conflicts between the European Conven...
This article examines the European Court of Human Rights's encounter with general international law ...
This paper investigates the possibility of resolving normative conflicts between the European Conven...
The UN Security Council has been questioned ever since the time of its foundation in 1945. Mostly th...
The article analyses the European Court of Human Rights’ recent judgments in Al-Skeini v. United Kin...
In Al-Dulimi and Montana Management Inc. v. Switzerland the Grand Chamber of the European Court of H...
The Court of Justice(ECJ)clarified in the KadiⅡ case a standard of review applied to restrictive mea...
The European Court of Human Rights has brought a revolutionary aspect to the extraterritorial appli...
The objective of this paper is to analyze procedural divergences between the Court of Justice of the...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...
This collection of essays examines the implications of ECJ’s approach to UN-related counter terroris...