European human rights convention in domestic law : a comparative study / Andrew Z. Drzemczewski
Idioma: Inglês.Publicação: Oxford : Claredon Press, 1983Descrição física: XIV,372p.; 23cmISBN: 0198253966Assunto: 492 | 235 | 611Localização e Cota : 342.7DRZ Resumo: Introductory comments. Part I: The obligations assumed by the parties to the convention. 1. International treaty obligations and the convention. 2. Determination of the exact obligations imposed upon the parties to the convention. Part II: The convention's domestic status. 3. The Benelux countries and France. 4. Austria, Federal Republic of Germany, Liechtenstein and switzerland. 5. The scandinavian countries and Iceland. 6. Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain and Turkey. 7. Cyprus, Ireland, Malta and The United Kingdom. Part III: Selected aspects of the convention's authority in domestic courts. 8. Convention rights and obligations between individuals. 9. The domestic application of the convention and european community law. 10. The authority of the findings of the european commission, the european court of human rights, and the committee of ministers. General conclusions. A - The need for harmonization and uniform application. B - Practice and perspectives.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografias | Biblioteca da Direção-Geral da Política de Justiça | 342.7DRZ (Browse shelf) | 2790 | Available | DGPJ2790157650 |
Doação do GRIEC.
Introductory comments. Part I: The obligations assumed by the parties to the convention. 1. International treaty obligations and the convention. 2. Determination of the exact obligations imposed upon the parties to the convention. Part II: The convention's domestic status. 3. The Benelux countries and France. 4. Austria, Federal Republic of Germany, Liechtenstein and switzerland. 5. The scandinavian countries and Iceland. 6. Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain and Turkey. 7. Cyprus, Ireland, Malta and The United Kingdom. Part III: Selected aspects of the convention's authority in domestic courts. 8. Convention rights and obligations between individuals. 9. The domestic application of the convention and european community law. 10. The authority of the findings of the european commission, the european court of human rights, and the committee of ministers. General conclusions. A - The need for harmonization and uniform application. B - Practice and perspectives.
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