Maringele

The European Court of Human R Maringele

Diploma Thesis from the year 2014 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: Befriedigend, University of Linz, language: English, comment: Im ersten Teil wird anhand eines Fallbeispiels der Einstieg in die Thematik kurz illustriert. Im zweiten Teil der Arbeit werden die Grundlagen der zentralen Normen der Menschenrechte durchleuchtet, sodass ein Überblick über die verschiedenen Rechtsquellen und Institutionen gewährt wird. Nach eingehender Besprechung der wichtigsten Menschenrechte und deren spezifische Ausgestaltung folgt der dritte Teil, welcher die Methoden der Interpretation des EGMR anhand von Theorie und Fallbeispielen behandelt. Der letzte Teil befasst sich mit Menschenrechten, spezifisch auf Gewalt an Frauen bezogen. , abstract: Preface December 1948 is a remarkable date in the history of human rights law. It was the birth of Human Rights Law. Without exception, human rights belong to every single human being. The eighth secretary General Ban Ki-moon clearly found an adequate description to illustrate the significance of human rights while giving a speech at the 2011 Human Rights Day. Besides the significance of their existence he focused on their constant development and practicable usage which requires all the nations to exercise human rights. His speech can be put in one significant sentence. "But unless we know them, unless we demand they be respected, and unless we defend our right -- and the right of others -- to exercise them, they will be just words in a decades-old document." So this led to a few questions: Now, as we happen to have Human Rights Law in Europe what are the consequences regarding the jurisprudence and the legal practice in general? Further on, what are the judicial consequences in respect of violence against women? How about the acquaintance within European courts especially the European Court of Human Rights Law? Did it remain the same or are remarkable changes and developments obse