UID:
almahu_9949880966402882
Format:
1 online resource (374 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9789051894530
Note:
Intro -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- A Introducing the research question -- 1 Europe and human rights -- 2 Introducing the concept of responsibility and remedies for violations of human rights by the EU -- ? The role of this book and the academic discourse on the EU and human rights -- 1 The first milestone of this book: identification of the necessity of a system of remedies for the EU vis-à-vis human rights -- 2 Addressing the question and substantially contributing to the academic discourse on the EU and human rights -- C Terminology - human and fundamental rights -- D Plan and structure of this book -- Part I The remedies deficit -- Chapter 1 The failure of EU accession to the ECHR and the remedies deficit -- A Introduction -- B The history of the ECHR in EU law -- C The effects of non-accession: no reform for remedies within the EU's legal system -- D The effects of non-accession: continuing inaccessibility to ECtHR remedies -- 1 Binding judgments of international tribunals and the CJEU -- 2 Inability to access substantive remedies and achieve execution of ECtHR judgments -- i Substantive remedies within the framework of the ECHR -- ii Execution of judgments within the ECHR framework -- iii The EU, substantive remedies and execution of judgments of the ECHR -- E Conclusion -- Chapter 2 The action for annulment - an inaccessible internal remedy -- A Introduction -- B A potentially effective remedy -- 1 The relationship between annulment and human rights -- 2 Two rights - related grounds of review -- i Essential procedural requirements -- ii Infringement of the treaties and any rule relating to their application -- C Standing - an insurmountable obstacle? -- D Limited scope for access to the remedy of annulment -- 1 Competence areas where judicial review may occur.
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2 The jurisdiction of the CJEU in CFSP matters and human rights -- 3 Geographical scope of judicial review and human rights -- E Conclusion -- Chapter 3 Alternatives to the ECHR and the judicial review remedies -- A Introduction -- B The indirect remedies provided by direct effect and preliminary references -- C The Plea of illegality: another alternative for fundamental rights protection to Article 263 TFEU? -- D Existent alternatives to the ECHR remedies beyond the EU's legal system -- E Conclusion -- Part II Non-contractual liability of the European Union and the protection of human rights -- Chapter 4 Introducing the relationship between non-contractual liability and human rights claims -- A Introduction -- B The legal provisions and theoretical underpinning of non-contractual liability -- C Introducing the criteria of Article 340 TFEU -- D Significance of interim relief for the protection of rights within the action for damages procedure -- E Applicability of non-contractual liability to human rights violations -- Chapter 5 Non-contractual liability: the concept of unlawfulness and human rights -- A Introduction -- B Unlawfulness in damages actions and the protection of rights -- C The need for sufficiently serious breach - the human rights perspective -- D Discretionary vs non-discretionary acts - a redundant distinction for rights-based cases? -- E Conclusion -- Chapter 6 Damage, causation and the principle of non-contractual liability of the EU vis-à-vis human rights claims -- A Introduction -- B Remediable damage and human rights -- C Causation and human rights -- 1 "Damage following directly or sufficiently directly -- 2 Indirectly caused damage and human rights -- 3 Expansion of EU policies, causation and human rights -- D 'Damage' and 'unlawfulness' - may they be the same concept in fundamental rights claims?.
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E Comparing the CJEU's approach to damages for the vindication of a right per se with domestic law and European human rights law -- 1 Domestic legal systems -- 2 The European Court of Human Rights -- F Conclusion -- Chapter 7 EU non-contractual liability for lawful acts and rights-based claims -- A Introduction -- B The liability for lawful acts in EU law and human rights -- C Is the exception in FIAMM useful for rights-based cases? -- D Conclusion -- Chapter 8 The scope of application of the principle of non-contractual liability and human rights -- A Introduction -- B Type of acts covered by non-contractual liability and human rights -- C Institutions, bodies, agencies and organs subject to the principle and the protection of human rights -- D Competence areas covered -- E Conclusions -- Part III The European Union and international human rights obligations -- Chapter 9 The EU and its involvement in international affairs -- A Introduction -- B The EU in the context of non-state actors in international law -- C The EU - an international organisation with a foreign and defence policy liable to breach human rights -- D Conclusion -- Chapter 10 Does the EU have international human rights obligations? -- A Introduction -- B The conditions for the existence of an international obligation -- C The necessity of accession to a multilateral international human rights instrument guaranteeing a sufficient range of human rights -- D The alternative solution of indirect obligations and indirect review -- E Obligations arising out of customary international law and jus cogens -- F Conclusions -- Chapter 11 The EU and the doctrine of attribution in international law -- A Introduction -- B The doctrine of attribution in public international law -- C The criteria for holding the EU responsible as an international organisation -- D Case law on attribution and the EU.
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E Observations on the rules on attribution and their applicability to the case of the EU -- Chapter 12 The EU's responsibility vis-à-vis member states obligations to implement EU policies -- A Introduction -- B Member States as implementing policies of executive federalism -- C Member States implementing EU obligations and international human rights law -- D Conclusions -- Chapter 13 Remedies potentially available for the breach of international human rights law by the EU -- A Introduction -- B The consequences of a breach of international law by an international organisation -- C The meaning of victim, damage and reparation -- D Remedies -- 1 Restitution -- 2 Compensation -- 3 Satisfaction -- E Conclusions -- Chapter 14 Procedural obstacles: available legal fora to challenge the EU on the basis of an internationally wrongful act violating human rights -- A Introduction -- B The International Court of Justice and the Court of Justice of the European Union -- 1 The International Court of Justice -- 2 The Court of Justice of the EU applying international law vis-à-vis human rights violations by the EU -- C Suggestions of the UNHCHR regarding potential scrutiny of EU action -- D Case study: the EULEX Panel -- E Proposals for a World Human Rights Court -- F Conclusions -- Conclusion -- I Revisiting the research question -- II Summary of findings -- III Proposals -- A The CJEU's jurisdiction must be expanded to comprise all areas of Union action and all EU agencies, bodies and institutions -- B The CJEU ought to become more open to human rights claims through its case law -- C The EU ought to accede to more international human rights instruments and accept the jurisdiction of their compliance mechanisms.
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D Arrangements should be made by establishing specialist bodies or cooperating with international institutions to establish the EU's accountability with regard to its human rights obligations, in light of the lack of a set of international human rights obligations for the EU and the inadequate jurisdiction of the CJEU -- IV Final observations -- Bibliography -- I Books, contributions in books and articles -- II Reports, official documents and publications -- Table of Cases -- I European Union -- A Court of Justice of the European Union / European Court of Justice -- i Judgments -- ii Opinions -- B General Court of the European Union / Court of First Instance -- C Civil Service Tribunal -- D Human Rights Review Panel for EULEX -- II Council of Europe -- A European Court of Human Rights -- B European Commission of Human Rights -- C European Committee on Social Rights -- III United Nations -- A International Court of Justice -- B United Nations Human Rights Committee -- C United Nations Committee Against Torture -- D International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia -- IV Interamerican Court of Human Rights -- V World Trade Organisation -- VI United States - Iran Claims Tribunal -- VII Other International Tribunals -- VIII National Case Law -- A Cyprus -- B France -- C Germany -- D Ireland -- E United Kingdom -- F The Netherlands -- G Spain -- Table of legislation and instruments -- Index.
Additional Edition:
Print version: Antoniades, Alexis E. Remedies for Human Rights Violations by the European Union The Hague : Boom Uitgevers Den Haag,c2022 ISBN 9789462362758
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books.
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