International Law Reports · 1996 · 22 citations · 0 references
LawHuman Rights LawInternational LawHuman RightsPublic International LawState ResponsibilityEuropean LawInternational Human Rights LawSources Of International LawState SovereigntyTerritorial JurisdictionConstitutional SeverabilityEuropean Convention On Human RightsEuropean Court Of JusticeEuropean Human Rights LawHuman ResponsibilityHuman Rights InterpretationPreliminary ObjectionsStatutory Severability
622 Human rights — State responsibility — Whether alleged violations capable of falling within the jurisdiction of respondent Government even when occurring outside its national territory — Meaning of jurisdiction under Article 1 of the European Convention on Human Rights — Responsibility arising from effective control over an area as a consequence of lawful or unlawful military action — Northern Cyprus Recognition — Government — Effect of recognition of government by international community — Granting of locus standi as government of a High Contracting Party to the European Convention on Human Rights Treaties — Interpretation — Validity of territorial restrictions attached to declarations accepting competence of Commission and Court — Special character of European Convention on Human Rights — Interpretation in light of present-day conditions and so as to make safeguards effective — Ordinary meaning of optional clauses in their context and in light of their object and purpose — Expressly permitted restrictions — Subsequent practice of Contracting Parties — Fundamental differences in the roles and purposes of the International Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights Treaties — Interpretation — Validity of remaining parts of declarations accepting competence of Commission and Court — Severability of invalid restrictions — Relevance of government’s statements subsequent to filing of declarations — Government’s awareness of consistent State practice