The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) contains few express references to children and so its potential to protect children's rights is not immediately apparent from its text. A number of interpretive approaches have been instrumental in the development of ECHR case law in children's ...
It is worth noting that, since its earliest case law, the ECtHR stressed that the concept of ‘criminal charge’ has to be understood within the scope of the Convention, regardless of the definition provided by the contracting parties. See ECtHR,König v. Germany, judgment of 28 June 1978...
Moreover, while the amended regulatory framework for telecommunications now includes explicit references to fundamental rights, it remains unclear if and how fundamental rights should be applied to network neutrality disputes. This article relates network neutrality to the rich body of Article 10 case ...
Family lawInterpretationThe European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), formally the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, is a uniquely successful system for enforcing human rights, but it contains few references to children's rights. The case law of the European ...
Moreover, while the amended regulatory framework for telecommunications now includes explicit references to fundamental rights, it remains unclear if and how fundamental rights should be applied to network neutrality disputes. This article relates network neutrality to the rich body of Article 10 case ...
balance of gender and geography and take account of the various legal systems. A Grand Chamber of 17 judges is sometimes used in cases where the seven-judge panel determines that a serious issue of interpretation is involved or that the decision of the panel might contravene existing case law...