The European Court of Human Rights refuses to give an advisory opinion

Authors

  • Manuel Hinojo Rojas Profesor Titular de Derecho Internacional Público (acreditado a Catedrático) Universidad de Córdoba

Keywords:

European Court of Human Rights, advisory function, Protocol number 16, dialogue between jurisdictions

Abstract

The paper, apart from giving a general or overall view of the advisory question in the European Court of Human Rights, focuses on the analysis of the third request of this nature based on Protocol number 16 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms of 1950. In this sense, the Decision of the European Court is addressed in relation to the advisory petition made by the Slovak Supreme Court in which, for the first time, it refuses to express its opinion in the aforementioned context -frustrating not only the “dialogue” between jurisdictions that such Protocol fosters, but also implicitly creating doubts regarding the effectiveness of its new advisory function- and furthermore the adjective consequences that emerge for its author from the resolution of the Strasbourg Court.

Published

2024-02-08

How to Cite

Hinojo Rojas, M. (2024). The European Court of Human Rights refuses to give an advisory opinion. Revista Electrónica De Estudios Internacionales, (43). Retrieved from https://reei.tirant.com/reei/article/view/2419

Issue

Section

Notas