Putin proposes eliminating requirement that Russia notify Council of Europe about martial law or states of emergency
Putin proposes eliminating requirement that Russia notify Council of Europe about martial law or states of emergency
Vladimir Putin has submitted a draft law to the Russian State Duma that would eliminate the requirement for Russia to notify the Council of Europe’s Secretary-General when it imposes or lifts martial law or a state of emergency.
Under existing law, Russia is required to notify both the Secretary-Generals of the UN and the Council of Europe when it deviates from its obligations under international treaties by restricting the rights and freedoms of Russians. The requirement is in line with the European Convention on Human Rights.
9 downvotes in 16 minutes. Bots are at it once again.
Who cares about the opinions of a fascist? He should be disregarded and ostracized entirely. He will go to war with whomever he pleases anyway.
Playing along with him out of fear of attack is admitting defeat from the start. Fuck Putin and fuck his sub-human conservative supporters. Any threat that demands negotiation is a threat worth eliminating.
Idk Putin moment...
The requirement is in line with the European Convention on Human Rights
Honestly, I had no idea that Russia was still even in the ECHR. I thought that when they'd left the Council of Europe in early 2022 that they'd also left the ECHR, but apparently not.
googles
Okay, so they'd withdrawn from European Court of Human Rights jurisdiction later that year too.
LONDON, June 7 (Reuters) - Russia's parliament on Tuesday passed a pair of bills ending the European Court of Human Rights’ jurisdiction in the country, a rupture provoked by Russia's war in Ukraine.
The break removes a legal avenue that Russians, including jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny, have used in the past to raise high-profile cases that had been rejected by national courts.
Normally I associate the ECHR (European Convention on Human Rights) and the ECHR (European Court of Human Rights) pretty closely -- my understanding is that the latter normally deals with decisions regarding the former -- but apparently one can be in the former and still deny jurisdiction to the latter.
The European Court of Human Rights, which enforces the European Convention on Human Rights, is the best known body of the Council of Europe.