Admissibility (ECHR) explained

Under the European Convention on Human Rights, admissibility governs whether an individual or inter-State application will be accepted for consideration on the merits and progress to a full case. Normally, all domestic legal remedies must be exhausted before an application will be considered by the European Court of Human Rights.[1] [2] [3] Inter-State cases are subject to more lenient admissibility rules than applications by individuals.[4]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Deshko . Lyudmyla . Application of Legal Entities to the European Court of Human Rights: a Significant Disadvantage as the Condition of Admissibility . Croatian International Relations Review . 2018 . 24 . 83 . 84–103 . 10.2478/cirr-2018-0015. free .
  2. Vogiatzis . Nikos . THE ADMISSIBILITY CRITERION UNDER ARTICLE 35(3)(b) ECHR: A ‘SIGNIFICANT DISADVANTAGE’ TO HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION? . International and Comparative Law Quarterly . 2016 . 65 . 1 . 185–211 . 10.1017/S0020589315000573.
  3. Vogiatzis . Nikos . The Admissibility Criterion under Article 35(3)(b) ECHR: A Significant Disadvantage to Human Rights Protection . International and Comparative Law Quarterly . 2016 . 65 . 185.
  4. News: Ulfstein . Geir . 24 January 2020 . Inter-State Applications under the European Convention on Human Rights: Strengths and Challenges . English . . 7 January 2021.

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