Cover image for Cyprus at the European Court of Human Rights : A Critical Appraisal of the Court's Jurisprudence on the Rights to Property and Home in the Context of Displacement.
Cyprus at the European Court of Human Rights : A Critical Appraisal of the Court's Jurisprudence on the Rights to Property and Home in the Context of Displacement.
Title:
Cyprus at the European Court of Human Rights : A Critical Appraisal of the Court's Jurisprudence on the Rights to Property and Home in the Context of Displacement.
Author:
Paraskeva, Costas.
ISBN:
9789004513853
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (331 pages)
Series:
International Studies in Human Rights Series ; v.139

International Studies in Human Rights Series
Contents:
Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1 Subject Matter, Objectives -- 2 Historical and Political Background -- 3 The echr System/Mechanism of Protection of Human Rights -- 4 Involving the echr in the Internal Displacement of Greek Cypriots -- 5 Overview of the Chapters -- Chapter 1 The Right to Property under Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 -- 1 Introductory Remarks -- 2 The Right to Property in the Court's Jurisprudence -- 2.1 Structure of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 -- 3 "Possessions" -- 4 "Legitimate Expectations" -- 5 Transitional Caselaw -- 5.1 Claims for Restitution That Fail to Satisfy Statutory Requirements Do Not Constitute "Legitimate Expectations" -- 5.2 Hope of Survival of "Old" Property Rights -- 6 Interference with the Right to Property -- 6.1 The Second and First Rule: Deprivation or Interference with the Substance of the Right? -- 7 Lawfulness -- 8 Legitimate Aim -- 9 Proportionality - Fair Balance -- 10 Margin of Appreciation - Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 -- 11 Transitional Caselaw -- 11.1 Restitution in a Transitional Context -- 12 Execution of the ECtHR's Judgments -- 12.1 Remedies for Violations of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 under the Court's Case Law -- 12.1.1 Restitutio in Integrum -- 12.1.2 Beyond Declaratory Judgments -- 12.1.3 Compensation for Deprivation of Property -- 12.1.4 Compensation for Loss of Use, Access, Enjoyment of Property -- Non-Pecuniary Damages -- Chapter 2 The Right to Home under Article 8 -- 1 Scope of Article 8 -- 2 Positive Obligations -- 3 Compliance with Article 8.2 -- 3.1 Lawfulness -- 3.2 Legitimate Aim -- 3.3 Necessary in a Democratic Society and the Margin of Appreciation -- 4 Protection of the Right to Respect for Home -- 4.1 Notion of Home in the Context of Displacement - an Autonomous Concept -- 4.2 Meaning of Home.

4.2.1 Sufficient and Continuing Links (Gillow v. the United Kingdom) -- 4.2.2 Travellers -- 4.2.3 Tenancies -- 4.2.4 Requirement of Legal Interest? -- 5 Right to Respect for Home and Right to Property - Interrelated Yet Distinct -- 6 Margin of Appreciation: The Right to Respect for Home and the Right to the Peaceful Enjoyment of Property, a Comparative Analysis -- 6.1 Connors v. the United Kingdom - Proportionality Requirements for Intimate Rights -- 6.2 Ivanova and Cherkezov v. Bulgaria -- 7 Remedies for Violations Article 8 -- Chapter 3 Turkish Objections to Admissibility of the Cyprus Cases -- 1 The Government of Cyprus Turns to Strasbourg for Justice -- 2 Individual Applications by Greek Cypriot idp s -- 3 Objections Ratione Loci -- 3.1 Extraterritorial Application of the echr -- 3.2 Turkey's Effective Control over Northern Cyprus -- 3.2.1 First Interstate Applications -- 3.2.2 The Loizidou Case -- 3.2.3 Fourth Interstate Application -- 3.2.4 The Effective Control Principle of Jurisdiction and the Convention -- Its Continuing Relevance -- 4 Objections Ratione Temporis -- 4.1 The ECtHR's Temporal Jurisdiction - Continuing Situation -- 4.2 The 6-Month Rule - Continuing Situation- Effects of the Passage of Time -- 4.3 The Court's Temporal Jurisdiction in the Cyprus Cases Alleging Continuing Violations of Rights to Home and Property -- 4.3.1 Loizidou v. Turkey -- 4.3.2 Turkey or the "trnc"? -- 5 Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies -- 5.1 General Principles of Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies -- 5.2 Inapplicability of the Rule of Exhaustion: Legal and Political Context, Special Circumstances, Administrative Practice -- 5.2.1 Administrative Practice -- 5.3 Application of the Rule of Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies in the Cyprus Cases -- 5.3.1 Early Interstate Applications -- 5.3.2 Loizidou v. Turkey - Enter Namibia.

5.3.3 Fourth Interstate Application, Cyprus v Turkey -- 5.3.3.1 The Report of the ECommHR -- 5.3.3.2 The Court's Judgment - Reliance on the Namibia Judgment -- 5.3.3.3 Exercise of "de facto authority" and the Namibia Principle -- 5.3.3.4 Administrative Practice -- 5.3.3.5 No Need to Comply with Rule of Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies Where There Is an Administrative Practice and in the Absence of Domestic Remedies -- 5.3.3.6 A "regrettable vacuum" and a Contradiction -- 5.3.4 Application of the Court's Findings on Exhaustion of "trnc" Remedies in Individual Cases -- 5.3.4.1 The Foka Judgment -- 5.3.4.2 No Violations of Articles 5, 6, 7, 11 and 13 in the Context of Arrest, Detention and Trial by the "trnc" -- 5.3.5 General Principles Concerning the Lawfulness of Acts Adopted by Unrecognised Entities -- 5.3.5.1 The Güzelyurtlu Judgment: An Exception294 to the Lawfulness of "trnc"? -- Chapter 4 The Violations of the Right to Property and Home of Greek Cypriot idp s -- 1 Introductory Remarks -- 2 Violations of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the echr -- 3 Violations of Article 8 -- 4 Application of the Pilot-Judgment Procedure in the Context of Displacement -- 4.1 Pilot Judgment Procedure -- 4.2 The Case of Xenides-Aresti: The Application of the Pilot-Judgment Procedure to the Post-Loizidou Cases -- 4.2.1 Xenides-Arestis - A Pilot Judgment (Pilot Judgment Procedure)? -- Chapter 5 Protection of idp s Rights to Property and Home under CoE Standards and the echr -- 1 Who Are the Internally Displaced? -- 2 UN Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement and the Pinheiro Principles -- 2.1 idp s - Peaceful Enjoyment of Possessions and the Right to Return under the UN and Pinheiro Principles -- 3 CoE General Standards on Internal Displacement -- 3.1 Recommendation CM/Rec (2006)6 -- 3.2 pace Resolution 1708(2010) -- 3.3 pace Recommendation 1901(2010).

3.4 Poulsen Report -- 3.5 Restitution and Compensation -- 3.6 The Right of idp s to Return to Their Homes -- 4 echr Jurisprudence on Internal Displacement -- Chapter 6 ipc: A Remedy for the Violation of the Rights to Respect for Home and Enjoyment of Property of the Cyprus idp s? (The Demopoulos Inadmissibility Decision) -- 1 Introductory Remarks -- 2 The Court's Context - mise en scène -- 3 The Application of the Principle of Exhaustion of Domestic Remedies -- 4 ipc: The Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 Violation, the Law, the Remedy -- 4.1 Introductory Remarks -- 4.2 Legal Ownership: A Changing Concept -- 4.3 … and a Change in the Violation -- 4.4 Ownership - Legal Title and the Passage of Time -- 4.5 Remedies under the ipc Law -- 4.6 Restitution and the Passage of Time -- 5 Concluding Remarks -- 5.1 "No Problem therefore Arises as Regards the Impugned Discretionary Nature of the Restitutionary Power under Law No. 67/2005" -- 5.2 The Right of the Cyprus idp s to Respect for Home in the Shadow of Demopoulos -- 5.2.1 Greek Cypriot Cases Regarding the Right to Respect for Home (1976-2009) -- 5.2.2 Inconsistencies in Later Judgments Regarding the Right to Respect for Home of Greek Cypriot idp s -- 5.2.3 Demopoulos: Homes from the Past -- 5.2.4 Papayianni and Fieros -erstwhile Homes -- 5.2.5 A Wide Margin of Appreciation -- Chapter 7 Concluding Remarks -- List of Cases -- Bibliography -- Books -- Articles, Chapters -- UN Security Council Resolutions -- Index.
Abstract:
A Critical analysis of the response of the ECtHR to the continuing violations of the rights to property and home of the Cyprus IDPs under ECHR general and specific jurisprudence, on Article 1 Protocol No. 1 and Article 8, as it has developed over the last 40 years.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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