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The European Court of Human Rights ("ECtHR") suffers from the
burgeoning caseload and challenges to its authority. This
two-pronged crisis undermines the ECtHR's legitimacy and
consequently the functioning of the whole European human rights
regime. Domestic courts can serve as welcome allies of the
Strasbourg Court. They have a potential to diffuse Convention norms
domestically, and therefore prevent and filter many potential human
rights violations. Yet, we know very little about how domestic
courts actually treat the Strasbourg Court's rulings. This book
brings unique empirical findings on how often, how and with what
consequences domestic judges work with the ECtHR's case law. It
moves beyond the narrow concept of compliance and develops a new
three-level methodology for analysing the role played by domestic
courts in the implementation of ECtHR case law. Moreover, using the
example of Czechia, it shifts the attention from Western countries
to a more volatile Central and Eastern European region, which has
recently witnessed democratic backsliding and backlash against
international checks on human rights and the rule of law standards.
Looking at a wider social and legal context, this book identifies
factors helping transitional countries to adapt to regional human
rights regimes. The work will be an essential resource for
students, academics and policy-makers working in the areas of
Constitutional law, Politics and Human Rights law. Its global
appeal is enhanced by the methodological framework which is
applicable in other international systems.
The European Court of Human Rights ("ECtHR") suffers from the
burgeoning caseload and challenges to its authority. This
two-pronged crisis undermines the ECtHR's legitimacy and
consequently the functioning of the whole European human rights
regime. Domestic courts can serve as welcome allies of the
Strasbourg Court. They have a potential to diffuse Convention norms
domestically, and therefore prevent and filter many potential human
rights violations. Yet, we know very little about how domestic
courts actually treat the Strasbourg Court's rulings. This book
brings unique empirical findings on how often, how and with what
consequences domestic judges work with the ECtHR's case law. It
moves beyond the narrow concept of compliance and develops a new
three-level methodology for analysing the role played by domestic
courts in the implementation of ECtHR case law. Moreover, using the
example of Czechia, it shifts the attention from Western countries
to a more volatile Central and Eastern European region, which has
recently witnessed democratic backsliding and backlash against
international checks on human rights and the rule of law standards.
Looking at a wider social and legal context, this book identifies
factors helping transitional countries to adapt to regional human
rights regimes. The work will be an essential resource for
students, academics and policy-makers working in the areas of
Constitutional law, Politics and Human Rights law. Its global
appeal is enhanced by the methodological framework which is
applicable in other international systems.
This book provides a contextual and authoritative overview of the
principles, doctrines and institutions that underpin the Czech
constitution. The book explores key topics including; the Czech
pluralist constitution, constitutional principles, the interaction
between the legislature, executive and the judiciary, the role of
local governance and application of fundamental rights in practice.
It also covers the morphing of Czech constitutionalism as a result
of personal politics, conventions, informal institutions and
constitutional narratives and sentiments. This informative study
allows students and scholars of law and politics to develop an
informed view of how Czech democracy actually works and what its
main challenges are.
Judicial councils and other judicial self-government bodies have
become a worldwide phenomenon. Democracies are increasingly turning
to them to insulate the judiciary from the daily politics, enhance
independence and ensure judicial accountability. This book
investigates the different forms of accountability and the taxonomy
of mechanisms of control to determine a best practice methodology.
The author expertly provides a meticulous analysis, using over 800
case studies from the Czech and Slovak disciplinary courts from
1993 to 2010 and creates a systematic framework that can be applied
to future cases.
Derived from the renowned multi-volume International Encyclopaedia
of Laws, this monograph on the rules on immigration and right of
residence of non-nationals in the Czech Republic examines the legal
and administrative conditions for persons not having the
citizenship of a State to enter the country and to stay and reside
there. It provides a survey of the subject that is both usefully
brief and sufficiently detailed to answer most questions likely to
arise in any pertinent legal setting. It follows the common
structure of all monographs appearing in the International
Encyclopaedia for Migration Law, thus allowing easy comparison
between the country studies.
This book provides a contextual and authoritative overview of the
principles, doctrines and institutions that underpin the Czech
constitution. The book explores key topics including; the Czech
pluralist constitution, constitutional principles, the interaction
between the legislature, executive and the judiciary, the role of
local governance and application of fundamental rights in practice.
It also covers the morphing of Czech constitutionalism as a result
of personal politics, conventions, informal institutions and
constitutional narratives and sentiments. This informative study
allows students and scholars of law and politics to develop an
informed view of how Czech democracy actually works and what its
main challenges are.
Judicial councils and other judicial self-government bodies have
become a worldwide phenomenon. Democracies are increasingly turning
to them to insulate the judiciary from the daily politics, enhance
independence and ensure judicial accountability. This book
investigates the different forms of accountability and the taxonomy
of mechanisms of control to determine a best practice methodology.
The author expertly provides a meticulous analysis, using over 800
case studies from the Czech and Slovak disciplinary courts from
1993 to 2010 and creates a systematic framework that can be applied
to future cases.
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