Synopsis
The system for the protection of human rights under the European Convention to Human Rights (ECHR') represents the most complete judicial model for protecting such rights. The case law of the Court of Human Rights has elaborated and defined the substantive rights so that there is now a detailed set of standards for State conduct towards those within their jurisdiction. This completely re-written new edition of Francis Jacob's 1975 book on the Convention takes the case law of the Court as its starting point, but also offers full consideration of the Commission's case law on questions of admissability. The result is a highly readable text which both explains the procedural aspects of bringing a case to Strasbourg (including the changes contained in Protocol No. 11) and analyses the substantive law of the Convention.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
About the Author
Clare Ovey is a Legal Officer with the European Court of Human Rights, Strasbourg. Robin C A White is Professor of Law at the University of Leicester.
Review
"The main strength of this book lies int its breadth of scope combined with a compact, accesible format", Dr David E Zammit, University of Malta
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
