European Convention on Human Rights

Yonko Grozev Elected as Bulgaria's Judge to ECHR

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) elected Yonko Grozev as a judge to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in respect of Bulgaria on Tuesday.

Grozev was elected with an absolute majority for a non-renewable term of nine years, winning 108 out of the 202 votes that were cast in total.

Decision on judge in ECHR on Tuesday

STRASBOURG - The decision on participation of a judge from Serbia in the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) will be adopted at the session of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) on Tuesday, head of the standing delegation of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia Aleksandra Djordjevic said and noted that one of the most important matters for Serbia would be th

Euro court fines Turkey for refusing to write adoptive mother's name on son's ID

The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) has ruled that Turkey must pay a fine of 2,720 euros for its refusal to allow a single mother to have her forename entered on the personal documents of her adopted son, in place of the child?s biological mother.

European court finds Greece guilty of mistreating migrants

The European Court of Human Rights has found Greece guilty of mistreating 14 irregular migrants from Iran, Ivory Coast, Egypt, Nigeria and China.

Greece has been ordered to pay a combined total of 134,000 euros in damages and costs after the court deemed it breached Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which prohibits inhuman or degrading treatment.

Charlie Hebdo artists would have mocked the march

My wife Tansu and I were one of the earliest participants in the Paris march the other day and were therefore able to get right beside the statue in Republique Square.

The first thing that attracted my attention was this: The atmosphere was such that the immigrants climbed the platform of the sculpture before the French.

Turkey fined 60,000 euros by ECHR for ill-treatment of minors

The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) has fined Turkey 60,000 euros in fine for non-pecuniary damage in a lawsuit launched by two applicants for ill-treatment in detention in 2002, after they took a neighbor who had been shot in the street to hospital when they were minors. The ECHR also fined Turkey 5,600 euros for costs and expenses.

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