ECHR Law Review
@echr-law-review.bsky.social
This is an official account of the ECHR Law Review. Our editors are Kanstantsin Dzehtsiarou (@dzehtsiarou.bsky.social) and Vassilis Tzevelekos. We are published by BRILL
The newest editorial note from on of our editors-in-chief Vassilis Tzevelekos who asks us to think if the ECHR failed us? In this thought provoking piece he engages with two guest editorials by Judge Pavli and Nils Muznieks. The editorial piece is available in open access. brill.com/downloadpdf/...
August 26, 2025 at 5:16 PM
The newest editorial note from on of our editors-in-chief Vassilis Tzevelekos who asks us to think if the ECHR failed us? In this thought provoking piece he engages with two guest editorials by Judge Pavli and Nils Muznieks. The editorial piece is available in open access. brill.com/downloadpdf/...
Our newest guest editorial note from Judge Darian Pavli expanding on his ideas from Novaya Gazeta v Russia: brill.com/view/journal... (open access)
August 20, 2025 at 3:36 PM
Our newest guest editorial note from Judge Darian Pavli expanding on his ideas from Novaya Gazeta v Russia: brill.com/view/journal... (open access)
Our newest guest editorial is by Nils Muznieks - the former @coe.int Human Rights Commissioner reflecting on his time in office. It is insightful, original and full of vision. It is behind the paywall for now but it will be in open access when the issue is published online. brill.com/view/journal...
August 11, 2025 at 8:25 AM
Our newest guest editorial is by Nils Muznieks - the former @coe.int Human Rights Commissioner reflecting on his time in office. It is insightful, original and full of vision. It is behind the paywall for now but it will be in open access when the issue is published online. brill.com/view/journal...
While most people are taking their well deserved summer breaks we keep producing excellent research on @echr.coe.int This time it is a paper by Adam Krzywon looking at defamation. It will be a part of our upcoming special issue on prevention of democratic decay. brill.com/view/journal...
August 7, 2025 at 8:35 AM
While most people are taking their well deserved summer breaks we keep producing excellent research on @echr.coe.int This time it is a paper by Adam Krzywon looking at defamation. It will be a part of our upcoming special issue on prevention of democratic decay. brill.com/view/journal...
The margin of appreciation may be a cornerstone of ECtHR jurisprudence, but it's not endless. In a just-published article, Viktoriya Gurash sets out why some kinds of climate-related decisions must attract no or only a narrow margin of appreciation. Check it out here! brill.com/view/journal...
April 29, 2025 at 5:07 PM
The margin of appreciation may be a cornerstone of ECtHR jurisprudence, but it's not endless. In a just-published article, Viktoriya Gurash sets out why some kinds of climate-related decisions must attract no or only a narrow margin of appreciation. Check it out here! brill.com/view/journal...
The ECtHR's 2024 climate cases were decidedly dogmatic concerning extraterritorial jurisdiction. Lea Raible analyzes this - and its interplay with positive obligations - in the first article of our upcoming special issue on the climate rulings, co-edited by Armando Rocha & @cohelongo.bsky.social.
April 23, 2025 at 1:08 PM
The ECtHR's 2024 climate cases were decidedly dogmatic concerning extraterritorial jurisdiction. Lea Raible analyzes this - and its interplay with positive obligations - in the first article of our upcoming special issue on the climate rulings, co-edited by Armando Rocha & @cohelongo.bsky.social.