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The court enforces the rules set out in the European convention on human rights
The European convention on human rights is an international treaty to protect human rights and fundamental freedoms in Europe. It was signed in 1950, and effective from 1953.
Stephanos Stavros has written: 'The Guarantees for Accused Persons under Article Six of the European Convention on Human Rights:An Analysis of the Application of the Convention and a ... (International Studies in Human Rights)'
There is no British equivalent to the European Convention on Human Rights, as the ECHR forms part of statutory law in the UK under the 'Human Rights Act 1998.'
A. R. Mowbray has written: 'Cases and materials, and commentary on the European Convention on Human Rights' -- subject(s): Human rights, Cases 'The development of positive obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights by the European Court of Human Rights' -- subject(s): European Court of Human Rights, Human rights
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the European Convention on Human Rights.
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global and regional system of protection of human rights
Rosa Greaves is a legal scholar who has written extensively on international law, European law, and UK constitutional law. Some of her notable works include "The European Convention on Human Rights: Achievements, Problems and Prospects" and "The European Convention on Human Rights: A Commentary."
Spaniards have a large number of rights as guaranteed by the European Union Convention of Human Rights. There are too many to list here, but see the Convention itself linked in the Related Links below.
The UK signed along with the other original member states of the Council of Europe on 4th November 1950. Parliament ratified the convention in 1951. The Convention came into force in 1953, though the UK did not accept the jurisdiction of the European Court of Human Rights (or the former European Commission) until 1966.