To raise the public awareness about the work of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), the Legal Resources Centre from Moldova (LRCM) has analyzed the Court’s work carried out in 2019. The document is based on the ECtHR’s annual report for 2019 and the analysis of the ECtHR’s case-law regarding
Moldova.
This report on the observance of political and civil rights and freedoms in Ukraine in 2018 was prepared by the "Uspishna Varta" Ukrainian human rights platform.
The report is based on the monitoring of the observance of key political rights and freedoms, namely:
● The right to freedom of speech and opinion
Article 34 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and Article 18, 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to freedom of thought
Article 35 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 9 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to freedom of association
Article 36-37 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and Article 22 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to freedom of assembly
Article 39 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and Article 21 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to political participation
Article 38 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 25 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
The monitoring assesses the observance of rights and freedoms in the territory controlled by the government of Ukraine. The human rights platform "Uspishna Varta" has no mandate to operate on the territories of Crimea and Donbass that are not under the control of the government of Ukraine to make an objective assessment of the human rights situation in these territories.
In the framework of the report there is analysis of legislative regulation and law enforcement practices in the context of government policy, as well as the status of social respect for these rights and freedoms in Ukraine in 2018.
The report is based on data obtained by the human rights platform "Uspishna Varta" through conducting detailed interviews with victims and witnesses of human rights violations and infringements, experts and human rights defenders, as well as through carrying out activities to assist in the protection of human rights in documented cases. Among them - the monitoring of trials, the advocacy of work with the duty bearers on the observance of human rights, non-governmental organizations, and the media.In addition, the report uses data collected by other non-governmental organizations and the media.
This report covers the judicial use of the death penalty for the period January to December 2020.
As in previous years, information is collected from a variety of sources, including: official figures; judgements; information from individuals sentenced to death and their families and representatives; media reports; and, for a limited number of countries, other civil society organizations.
Amnesty International reports only on executions, death sentences and other aspects of the use of the death penalty, such as commutations and exonerations, where there is reasonable confirmation. In many countries governments do not publish information on their use of the death penalty. In China and Viet Nam, data on the use of the death penalty is classified as a state secret. During 2020 little or no information was available on some countries – in particular Laos and North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) – due to restrictive state practice.
The report on the observance of political and civil rights and freedoms was prepared by the Ukrainian human rights platform "Uspishna varta" (“Successful Guards”) and covers the period from May 25th, 2014 to May 25th, 2018.
This period of monitoring is due to the fact that on May 25th, 2014 in Ukraine early
presidential elections were held. Accordingly, from this period, responsibility for the
observance of rights and freedoms in Ukraine is assigned to the elected President Petro
Poroshenko and the team that was appointed by him or elected with his support to senior
positions in the state.
The monitoring assesses the observance of rights and freedoms in the territory controlled by the government of Ukraine. The human rights platform "Uspishna varta" has no mandate to operate on the territories of Crimea and Donbass that are not under the control of the government of Ukraine to make an objective assessment of the human rights situation in these territories.
The report is based on the monitoring of the observance of key political rights and
freedoms, namely:
The right to freedom of speech and opinion
Article 34 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 10 of the European Convention on
Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 18, 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
The right to freedom of thought
Article 35 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 9 of the European Convention on Human
Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights.
The right to freedom of association
Article 36-37 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on
Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 22 of the International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights.
Right to freedom of assembly
Article 39 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on
Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 21 of the International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights.
Right to political participation
Article 38 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 25 of the International Covenant on Civil
and Political Rights.
In the framework of the report there is analysis of legislative regulation and law enforcement
practices in the context of government policy, as well as the status of social respect for these
rights and freedoms in Ukraine in 2014-2018.
The report is based on data obtained by the human rights platform "Uspishna varta" through
conducting detailed interviews with victims and witnesses of human rights violations and
infringements, experts and human rights defenders, as well as through carrying out activities
to assist in the protection of human rights in documented cases. Among them - the
monitoring of trials, the advocacy of work with the duty bearers on the observance of
human rights, non-governmental organizations, and the media.
This report on the observance of political and civil rights and freedoms in Ukraine in 2018 was prepared by the "Uspishna Varta" Ukrainian human rights platform.
The report is based on the monitoring of the observance of key political rights and freedoms, namely:
● The right to freedom of speech and opinion
Article 34 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and Article 18, 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to freedom of thought
Article 35 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 9 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to freedom of association
Article 36-37 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and Article 22 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to freedom of assembly
Article 39 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, and Article 21 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
● The right to political participation
Article 38 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 25 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
The monitoring assesses the observance of rights and freedoms in the territory controlled by the government of Ukraine. The human rights platform "Uspishna Varta" has no mandate to operate on the territories of Crimea and Donbass that are not under the control of the government of Ukraine to make an objective assessment of the human rights situation in these territories.
In the framework of the report there is analysis of legislative regulation and law enforcement practices in the context of government policy, as well as the status of social respect for these rights and freedoms in Ukraine in 2018.
The report is based on data obtained by the human rights platform "Uspishna Varta" through conducting detailed interviews with victims and witnesses of human rights violations and infringements, experts and human rights defenders, as well as through carrying out activities to assist in the protection of human rights in documented cases. Among them - the monitoring of trials, the advocacy of work with the duty bearers on the observance of human rights, non-governmental organizations, and the media.In addition, the report uses data collected by other non-governmental organizations and the media.
This report covers the judicial use of the death penalty for the period January to December 2020.
As in previous years, information is collected from a variety of sources, including: official figures; judgements; information from individuals sentenced to death and their families and representatives; media reports; and, for a limited number of countries, other civil society organizations.
Amnesty International reports only on executions, death sentences and other aspects of the use of the death penalty, such as commutations and exonerations, where there is reasonable confirmation. In many countries governments do not publish information on their use of the death penalty. In China and Viet Nam, data on the use of the death penalty is classified as a state secret. During 2020 little or no information was available on some countries – in particular Laos and North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea) – due to restrictive state practice.
The report on the observance of political and civil rights and freedoms was prepared by the Ukrainian human rights platform "Uspishna varta" (“Successful Guards”) and covers the period from May 25th, 2014 to May 25th, 2018.
This period of monitoring is due to the fact that on May 25th, 2014 in Ukraine early
presidential elections were held. Accordingly, from this period, responsibility for the
observance of rights and freedoms in Ukraine is assigned to the elected President Petro
Poroshenko and the team that was appointed by him or elected with his support to senior
positions in the state.
The monitoring assesses the observance of rights and freedoms in the territory controlled by the government of Ukraine. The human rights platform "Uspishna varta" has no mandate to operate on the territories of Crimea and Donbass that are not under the control of the government of Ukraine to make an objective assessment of the human rights situation in these territories.
The report is based on the monitoring of the observance of key political rights and
freedoms, namely:
The right to freedom of speech and opinion
Article 34 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 10 of the European Convention on
Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 18, 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
The right to freedom of thought
Article 35 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 9 of the European Convention on Human
Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights.
The right to freedom of association
Article 36-37 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on
Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 22 of the International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights.
Right to freedom of assembly
Article 39 of the Constitution of Ukraine; Article 11 of the European Convention on
Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Article 21 of the International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights.
Right to political participation
Article 38 of the Constitution of Ukraine, Article 25 of the International Covenant on Civil
and Political Rights.
In the framework of the report there is analysis of legislative regulation and law enforcement
practices in the context of government policy, as well as the status of social respect for these
rights and freedoms in Ukraine in 2014-2018.
The report is based on data obtained by the human rights platform "Uspishna varta" through
conducting detailed interviews with victims and witnesses of human rights violations and
infringements, experts and human rights defenders, as well as through carrying out activities
to assist in the protection of human rights in documented cases. Among them - the
monitoring of trials, the advocacy of work with the duty bearers on the observance of
human rights, non-governmental organizations, and the media.
This case study sets out early experimental analysis of linked Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) and Home Office Exit Checks data, with the aim of understanding what linking HESA and Home Office Exit Checks data can tell us about departure patterns and length of stay of non-EU students at the local authority level. The findings from this case study provide important insights that will be key to the successful development of a population and migration statistics system based on administrative data sources.
Experts analyzed implementation of key judicial reforms in framework of Priority II "Strengthening institutions and good governance". It is publish with the support of European Union and International Renaissance Foundation.
This case study aims to understand the activity patterns of international migrants in income and benefit data. The slides summarise what research is already published on these activity patterns and illustrate what exploratory research, using linked administrative data sources, can further tell us. The findings from this case study provide important insights which are key to the successful development of a population and migration statistics system based on administrative data sources.
CONTENTS
1. CPLR’s achievements over 21 years ... p.3
2. Year 2017 in constitutionalism ... p.5
3. Year 2017 in governance and public administration ... p.9
4. Year 2017 in judiciary ...p.15
5. Year 2017 in criminal justice ...p.19
6. Year 2017 in anticorruption ...p.23
7. CPLR as founder and active participant of CSOs coalitions ...p. 26
8. Analytical products and media activity ...p.29
9. Publications ... p.32
10. Budget ...p.33
This is the fifth edition of the I·CONnect-Clough Center Global Review of Constitutional Law. This 2020 Global Review assembles detailed but relatively brief reports on constitutional developments and cases in 63 jurisdictions during the past calendar year. The reports are authored by academic and/or judicial experts, and often the reports are co-authored by judges and scholars. The reports in this first-of-its-kind volume offer readers systematic knowledge that, previously, has been limited mainly to local networks rather than a broader readership. By making this information available to the larger field of public law in an easily digestible format, we aim to increase the base of knowledge upon which scholars and judges can draw. We expect to repeat the project every year with new annual reports, and we hope over time that coverage will grow to an even wider range of countries. We invite scholars and jurists from the presently non-covered jurisdictions to contact us about contributing a report in next year’s Global Review.
This case study examines what we can discover about circular patterns of movement into and out of the UK for non-EU nationals in Home Office data. This research has shown that people’s travel patterns can be complex and further examination is needed to understand what these patterns mean. The findings from this case study provide important insights that will be key to the successful development of a population and migration statistics system based on administrative data sources.
The monthly newsletter of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform is devoted to the analysis of the state reform, in particular in the areas of parliamentarism and elections, constitutional and judicial reform, civil service, anti-corruption, etc.
The purpose of the publication is to raise the awareness among citizens and to strengthen their ability to influence the state authorities in order to accelerate democratic reforms and establish proper governance in Ukraine.
Detailed account of "Maidan Monitoring" project. The publication describes both the results of monitoring (quantitative, qualitative, communicative and legal) and the methodology of its implementation.
"For the first time in world practice during the parliamentary election in Ukraine in 2012 an interactive map of violations of election law has been created with strictly verified information crowd sourced by volunteers with mandatory documented evidence and legal commentary"
The Covid-19 pandemic is affecting everyone around the globe and leaves none of us untouched. However, much of the focus in international media has been on the most affected countries and richer countries in East Asia, the European Union and the United States with less attention given to countries around the Baltic Sea, in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus. Since the FREE Network includes research and policy institutes in Belarus (BEROC), Latvia (BICEPS), Russia (CEFIR@NES), Poland (CenEA), Georgia (ISET), Ukraine (KSE) and Sweden (SITE), we are uniquely placed to provide a comprehensive regional perspective on the pandemic with examples of very different strategies implemented in the countries concerned.
In this presentation experts from FREE NETWORK provide a first overview of how countries in the region have fared in the pandemic and allow for a better understanding of what governments have done, how people have responded, how other countries are being portrayed in the national media, and what the current discussions focus on.
For more information please visit our website: https://freepolicybriefs.org/
Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era : application of the Media Plur...Vittorio Pasteris
Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era : application of the Media Pluralism Monitor 2020 in the European Union, Albania & Turkey : country report : Italy
Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) developed Radiography of attacks against non-governmental organizations from the Republic of Moldova, which aimed at discrediting CSOs and deteriorating their environment for activity.
This case study sets out early experimental analysis of linked Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA) and Home Office Exit Checks data, with the aim of understanding what linking HESA and Home Office Exit Checks data can tell us about departure patterns and length of stay of non-EU students at the local authority level. The findings from this case study provide important insights that will be key to the successful development of a population and migration statistics system based on administrative data sources.
Experts analyzed implementation of key judicial reforms in framework of Priority II "Strengthening institutions and good governance". It is publish with the support of European Union and International Renaissance Foundation.
This case study aims to understand the activity patterns of international migrants in income and benefit data. The slides summarise what research is already published on these activity patterns and illustrate what exploratory research, using linked administrative data sources, can further tell us. The findings from this case study provide important insights which are key to the successful development of a population and migration statistics system based on administrative data sources.
CONTENTS
1. CPLR’s achievements over 21 years ... p.3
2. Year 2017 in constitutionalism ... p.5
3. Year 2017 in governance and public administration ... p.9
4. Year 2017 in judiciary ...p.15
5. Year 2017 in criminal justice ...p.19
6. Year 2017 in anticorruption ...p.23
7. CPLR as founder and active participant of CSOs coalitions ...p. 26
8. Analytical products and media activity ...p.29
9. Publications ... p.32
10. Budget ...p.33
This is the fifth edition of the I·CONnect-Clough Center Global Review of Constitutional Law. This 2020 Global Review assembles detailed but relatively brief reports on constitutional developments and cases in 63 jurisdictions during the past calendar year. The reports are authored by academic and/or judicial experts, and often the reports are co-authored by judges and scholars. The reports in this first-of-its-kind volume offer readers systematic knowledge that, previously, has been limited mainly to local networks rather than a broader readership. By making this information available to the larger field of public law in an easily digestible format, we aim to increase the base of knowledge upon which scholars and judges can draw. We expect to repeat the project every year with new annual reports, and we hope over time that coverage will grow to an even wider range of countries. We invite scholars and jurists from the presently non-covered jurisdictions to contact us about contributing a report in next year’s Global Review.
This case study examines what we can discover about circular patterns of movement into and out of the UK for non-EU nationals in Home Office data. This research has shown that people’s travel patterns can be complex and further examination is needed to understand what these patterns mean. The findings from this case study provide important insights that will be key to the successful development of a population and migration statistics system based on administrative data sources.
The monthly newsletter of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform is devoted to the analysis of the state reform, in particular in the areas of parliamentarism and elections, constitutional and judicial reform, civil service, anti-corruption, etc.
The purpose of the publication is to raise the awareness among citizens and to strengthen their ability to influence the state authorities in order to accelerate democratic reforms and establish proper governance in Ukraine.
Detailed account of "Maidan Monitoring" project. The publication describes both the results of monitoring (quantitative, qualitative, communicative and legal) and the methodology of its implementation.
"For the first time in world practice during the parliamentary election in Ukraine in 2012 an interactive map of violations of election law has been created with strictly verified information crowd sourced by volunteers with mandatory documented evidence and legal commentary"
The Covid-19 pandemic is affecting everyone around the globe and leaves none of us untouched. However, much of the focus in international media has been on the most affected countries and richer countries in East Asia, the European Union and the United States with less attention given to countries around the Baltic Sea, in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus. Since the FREE Network includes research and policy institutes in Belarus (BEROC), Latvia (BICEPS), Russia (CEFIR@NES), Poland (CenEA), Georgia (ISET), Ukraine (KSE) and Sweden (SITE), we are uniquely placed to provide a comprehensive regional perspective on the pandemic with examples of very different strategies implemented in the countries concerned.
In this presentation experts from FREE NETWORK provide a first overview of how countries in the region have fared in the pandemic and allow for a better understanding of what governments have done, how people have responded, how other countries are being portrayed in the national media, and what the current discussions focus on.
For more information please visit our website: https://freepolicybriefs.org/
Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era : application of the Media Plur...Vittorio Pasteris
Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era : application of the Media Pluralism Monitor 2020 in the European Union, Albania & Turkey : country report : Italy
Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) developed Radiography of attacks against non-governmental organizations from the Republic of Moldova, which aimed at discrediting CSOs and deteriorating their environment for activity.
Presentation by Christian D'Cunha at the 2019 CMPF Summer School for Journalists and Media Practitioners - Covering Political Campaigns in the Age of Data, Algorithms & Artificial Intelligence
De EU is van plan om 'desinformatie' aan te pakken. Op hun bijeenkomst van 13 en 14 december 2018 riepen de EU-leiders op tot de snelle en gecoördineerde uitvoering van het gezamenlijk actieplan tegen desinformatie dat op 5 december 2018 door de Commissie en de hoge vertegenwoordiger werd gepresenteerd. De ministers bespraken welke onderdelen van het actieplan het dringendst zijn, hoe er samenhang kan worden aangebracht tussen de interne en de externe dimensies, en hoe het grote publiek bewuster kan worden gemaakt van desinformatie.
[CB20] Law Enforcement Access to Transborder Data: Global Reach of the Propos...CODE BLUE
The increasingly sophisticated realm of crime involves challenges related to digital evidence, and employing such evidence in court, as well as actors, actions, or substantial effects that are wholly or in some part located or have been carried out in different jurisdictions. Access to relevant evidence is essential both for the conviction of criminals and for the protection of those wrongly accused. However, due to the decentralised nature of cyberspace, the targeted evidence may be residing in multiple jurisdictions at once or it may be impossible to identify the location at all at a given time (e.g. in the case of cloud computing).
This presentation examines a range of traditional and novel tools aimed at ensuring law enforcement agencies’ cross-border access to evidence such as the Mutual Legal Assistance framework, and the initiatives in the European Union (notably the e-Evidence proposal), Council of Europe (the Budapest Convention) and in the United States. The discussion then moves on to relevant principles of international law such as territorial sovereignty, and seeks to examine the possible global reach and effect on other regions of the EU e-Evidence proposal.
In 2016, the Republic of Moldova allocated EUR 8 per capita to the justice system and was the country with the smallest amount allocated to this field. In 2018, the amount increased to Eur 17 per capita, which was 3.5 times less than the average of the Council of Europe (CoE) member countries. However, the share of the budget allocated to justice in the state budget, in 2018, was very high, accounting for 1.5% of all expenditures, compared with the average of 0.9% in the CoE member countries.
Caring control or controlling care? Double bind facilitated by biometrics bet...Ahmad Altamimi
Biometric technologies are increasingly used by governments and international organizations in the context of refugee protection and control. The purpose of this paper is to highlight the ‘double bind’ embedded in the collection and processing of biometric data by exploring the experiences of Syrian refugees residing in Jordan. While taking biometric data is part of the UNHCR-registration, it is also used for other purposes, such as providing assistance and tracking movement. The findings are based on desk research and empirical data collected in Jordan. While stakeholders with vested interests argue for the benefits of technology, critical research is more concerned with human rights, unintended consequences of humanitarian governance or surveillance humanitarianism. Refugees, upon registration, seem to be more concerned with smooth and uninterrupted access to aid. While due to their vulnerable position they cannot really afford considering the consequences of giving their biometric data when they are asked to do so, sharing their biometric data entails a double bind situation. On the one hand, international organizations (such as the UNHCR and the WFP) in cooperation with commercial actors use iris scans as a payment method promising better food security for Syrian refugees in Jordan. On the other hand, the very same biometric data can be used for controlling, if not blocking, their free movement. The double bind logic implies that refugees registered with their biometrics can enjoy care only if they tolerate sophisticated control too.
У Страсбурзі презентовано звіт CEPEJ щодо ефективності та якості правосуддяPravotv
8–9 грудня 2020 року відбувається 34-те пленарне засідання Європейської комісії з питань ефективності правосуддя Ради Європи (CEPEJ - Council of Europe / Conseil de l'Europe).
Presentation at Data protection in the Western Balkans and the Eastern Partnership Region. High-level exchange and learning week organised by SIGMA, GIZ, RCC and ReSPA.
This presentation by Dar'ya Cherednichenko from ACMU, Ukraine was prepared for a roundtable discussion on Criminalisation of cartels and bid rigging conspiracies at the 131st meeting of the OECD Working Party 3 on 9 June 2020. More papers, presentations and contributions from delegations on the topic can be found out at www.oecd.org/daf/competition/criminalisation-of-cartels-and-bid-rigging-conspiracies.htm.
The object of analysis in the present text is the issue of surveillance and data retention in Poland. The analysis of this issue follows from a critical stance taken by NGOs and state institutions on the scope of operational control wielded by the Polish police and special services – it concerns, in particular, the employment of " itemised phone bills and phone tapping. " Besides the quantitative analysis of surveillance and the scope of data retention, the text features the conclusions of the Human Rights Defender referred to the Constitutional Tri-bunal in 2011. It must be noted that the main problems concerned with the employment of surveillance and data retention are caused by: (1) a lack of specification of technical means which can be used by individual services; (2) a lack of specification of what kind of information and evidence is in question; (3) an open catalogue of information and evi-dence which can be clandestinely acquired in an operational mode. Furthermore, with re-gard to the access granted to teleinformation data by the Telecommunications Act, attention should be drawn to the wide array of data submitted to particular services. Also, the text draws on open interviews conducted mainly with former police officers with a view to highlighting some non-formal reasons for " phone tapping " in Poland. This comes in the form of a summary.
Trends in Trade in Counterfeit & Pirated Goods - OECD EUIPO report.OECD Governance
This study examines the value, scope and trends of trade in counterfeit and pirated goods. First, it presents the overall scale of this trade and discusses which parts of the economy are particularly at risk. Next, it looks at the main economies of origin of fakes in global trade. Finally, it analyses recent trends in terms of changing modes of shipment and the evolution of trade flows.
See: oe.cd/global-fake-trade
Dr.sc.Mensut Ademi The role of police reducing the fear of crimePresentation....AdeaAdemi1
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. The Social-Psychological Model of Fear of Criminality. – 3. Law Enforcement Agencies. – 4. Results and Discussions. – 5. Confronting The Fear of Crime. – 6. Role of Politics and Media and Fear of Crime. – 7. Conclusions.
Keywords: Fear of Crime, Police, Community Policing, Neighbourhood, Situation.
Abstract
The feeling of fear of crime is a condition created in the hearts of many citizens, both in urban and rural areas, in war or peace, and the goal of many international researchers in the field of criminology is to evaluate it. This article is broken into three parts. The first part introduces the factors that explain the fear of crime, a including socio-demographic and social-psychological model by A. van der Wurff, L. van Staalduinen, and P. Stringer. The second part provides an overview of paradoxes and inconsistencies in the literature regarding fear of crime and the police’s role in reducing the fear of crime. Discussing public, political, and media perceptions of the role of police, and these perceptions’ implications for possible ways the police can increase feelings of security. Finally, it covers measures that can reduce fear of crime.
The police presence in dangerous areas with criminal influence is an important factor to reduce the fear of crime. Citizens continue to make more demands of the police to fight crime, and this task is directed mainly at community policing.
Alleviation of the fear of crime comes with the preventive actions of the police. They believe their presence in a neighbourhood calms the situation. For citizens, on the other hand, police presence can be seen as an indicator of an unsafe, tense, or disorderly situation.
Guardian of human rights, democracy and the rule of law: activity report.
This publication presents the work carried out in 2015
by the different bodies and sectors of the Council of Europe, highlighting its particular strengths and achievements.
More information - http://www.coe.int/en/web/portal/home
Speech by Ambassador Andrea Matteo Fontana, EU Delegation to Jordan, launching ceremony of the SIGMA report on "Integrity risk assessment in the Jordanian Procurement System", 30 January 2017.
Similar to Republic of Moldova at the European Court of Human Rights in 2019 (20)
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
Many ways to support street children.pptxSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
https://memopzk.org/, https://t.me/pzk_memorial
OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
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2. I 2ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
SUMMARY
To raise the public awareness about the work of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), the
Legal Resources Centre from Moldova (LRCM) has analyzed the Court’s work carried out in 2019. The
document is based on the ECtHR’s annual report for 2019 and the analysis of the ECtHR’s case-law re-
garding Moldova.
The main findings are as follows:
In 2019, the ECtHR registered 3% more applications than in 2018, but fewer than in 2016 and 2017.
It seems that the main cause of this decrease was a decline in the number of applications lodged
against Turkey, Russia, and Hungary. It also appears that the ECtHR is losing its popularity after it
has dismissed approximately 340,000 applications without explicit reasoning in the years 2011 –
2019. This had a chilling effect on lawyers.
In 2019, the ECtHR received the smallest number of applications against Moldova in the last 12
years. However, per capita, the number of applications against Moldova was very high. In 2019,
Moldovans complained to the ECtHR 3.4 times more often than the European average.
As of 31 December 2019, 1,056 Moldovan applications were still pending before the court.
More than 95% of them have high chances of success. This is more than all the applications
in the cases lost by Moldova in the 22 years since people got the right to sue Moldova to the
ECtHR.
By 31 December 2019, the ECtHR had delivered 441 judgments on Moldovan cases, of which 54 in
2019. In this respect, Moldova is far ahead of Germany, Spain, or the Netherlands—the countries
that have joined the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) long before Moldova and have
a much larger population each than Moldova. By the number of judgments delivered in 2019, Mol-
dova ranked fifth out of the 47 member states of the Council of Europe.
The most frequent types of violations found by the ECtHR in Moldovan cases included failure to en-
force judgments (old judgments), ill-treatment, improper investigation of ill treatment and death,
detention in poor conditions, illegal detention, and irregular annulment of final judgments.
Under all the ECtHR judgments and decisions issued by 31 December 2019, Moldova was obliged to
pay over EUR 17.1 million (EUR 537,000 in 2019 only).
In addition to the analysis of the statistical data regarding the Republic of Moldova, this document
contains a summary of the ECtHR’s judgments and decisions concerning the Republic of Moldova
delivered in 2019. The document also analyzes the statistics on the ECtHR’s activity concerning all
states.
Previously, LRCM has performed similar analyses for the years 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015,
2016, 2017, and 2018, and a summary of all the violations found by the ECtHR in Moldovan cases until
2017.
3. I 3ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
The activity of the European Court
of Human Rights on Moldovan cases in 2019
According to the latest Activity Report of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), in 2019, the
Court registered 635 applications against Moldova, 22% fewer than in 2018. This is the smallest number
of Moldovan applications registered by the ECtHR in the last 12 years. As confidence in justice has not
changed significantly in 2019 compared to 2018, this decrease seems to be mainly influenced by the
decline of the popularity of the ECtHR. Still, in relation to the country’s population, the number of appli-
cations against Moldova at the ECtHR remained very high. In this respect, in 2019, Moldova ranked sixth
out of the 47 member states of the Council of Europe. In 2019, Moldovans complained to the ECtHR 3.4
times more often than the European average.
Between 1998 and 2019, the ECtHR registered over 14,800 applications against Moldova (see Table 1
below for details). As of 31 December 2019, 1,056 (8%) of them were still pending before the court. As
regards the number of pending applications, Moldova ranks 11th
out of the 47 states that are bound by
the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
Only 4% (44 applications) out of 1,056 pending Moldovan applications were assigned for examina-
tion to a single judge, that is, were considered at first sight to have no chances of success. 65% of pend-
ing applications (687 applications) were assigned to three or seven-judge formations, while other 270
were communicated to the Government (see Chart 1 below for details). All of these applications have
high chances of success. The number of pending applications with high chances of success exceeds the
total number of applications lost by Moldova in the 22 years since people got the right to sue Moldova
to the ECtHR.
By 31 December 2019, the ECtHR delivered 441 judgments on Moldovan cases, of which 54, in 2019.
The number of judgments issued on Moldovan cases in 2019 was 64% higher than in 2018. In this re-
spect, Moldova is far ahead of Germany, Spain, or the Netherlands—the countries that have joined the
ECHR long before Moldova and have a much larger population each than Moldova. By the number of
judgments against it, Moldova ranked 12th
out of the 47 member states of the Council of Europe.
In over 90% of the 441 judgments on Moldovan cases, the ECtHR has found at least one violation of
the ECHR. Most violations found in the judgments concerning the Republic of Moldova referred to: failure
to enforce domestic judgments (older judgments), an improper investigation of ill treatment and death ,
poor detention conditions, illegal detention, the irregular annulment of final judgments, ill-treatment or
use of excessive force by state agents (see Chart 2 for details).
In the 54 judgments delivered in 2019, the ECtHR found 59 violations of the ECHR. Most violations
found in 2019 concerned judges’ work. 29 of the 59 ECHR violations (50%) concerned one single article of
the ECHR: Article 6 (the right to a fair trial). 11 of those violations were related to the improper annulment
of final judgments. From the legal angle, the most important judgments issued in 2019 are Ozdil and
Others (the extradition of Turkish teachers); Matasaru (imprisonment for the organization of a protest);
Bittoun and Pisica (failure to ensure the parent-child ties); and Roman (failure to prevent noise pollu-
tion). More details about the 2019 judgments are presented in the tables that follow.
4. I 4ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
Under the judgments and decisions delivered by 31 December 2019, the Government of the Republic
of Moldova was obliged to pay EUR 17,161,118. Of this amount, EUR 14,837,053 was based on judgments
(EUR 500,216 in 2019) and EUR 2,324,065 was based on friendly settlements or unilateral declarations
made by the Government (EUR 36,730 in 2019).
Table 1. Statistics on the applications to the European Court of Human Rights against the Republic of
Moldova 2007 – 2019
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
+/-
2018
1.11.98-
31.12.19
Registered applications 1,322 945 1,025 938 1,354 1,105 1,011 834 758 814 635 -22% 14,863
Applications
declared inadmissible
or struck out
386 434 550 1,905 3,143 923 926 750 633 858 697 -19% 13,487
Applications
communicated
to the government
216 135 118 56 85 121 121 41 67 54 119 +221%
Delivered judgments 30 28 31 27 19 19 19 23 16 33 54 +64% 441
31.12.
2009
31.12.
2010
31.12.
2011
31.12.
2012
31.12.
2013
31.12.
2014
31.12.
2015
31.12.
2016
31.12.
2017
31.12.
2018
31.12.
2019
Pending applications 3,349 3,826 4,261 3,256 1,442 1,159 1,223 1,283 1,348 1,204 1,056 -
5. I 5ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
Chart 1
MOLDOVAN APPLICATIONS PENDING
before the European Court of Human Rights
31 December 2019
Cases awaiting the Government’s action
Communicated cases
Admissibile cases
Cases assigned to a single judge (at first sight, inadmissible)
Other cases assigned to 3 or 7 judges for examination
(at first sight, cases with high chances of success)
7; 1%
301; 28%
17; 2%
44; 4%687; 65%
Total pending
applications
1,056
6. I 6ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
Chart 2
VIOLATIONS FOUND BY
THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS
in respect of the Republic of Moldova
1997-2019
Art. 2
(The right to life);
11,2%
Art. 6
(The right to a fair
trial);
187,31%
Art. 1 Prot. 1
(Protection of
property, except
art. 6);
17,3%
Art. 5
(The right to liberty
and security);
85,14%Other violations
of the ECHR;
20,4%
Art. 13
(The right to an
effective remedy);
63,11%
Art. 10
(The freedom
of expression);
18,3%
Art. 8
(The right to respect
for private and
family life);
31,5%
Art. 11
(The freedom of
assembly and
association);
14,2%
Art. 3
(The prohibition of
torture); 151,25%
Total
violations -
597
7. I 7ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
The activity of the European Court of Human Rights
in 2019 (concerning all states)
According to the 2019 Activity Report of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), published on
29 January 2020, the ECtHR registered 44,500 applications, 3% more than in 2018. 45% of all applicati-
ons lodged in 2019 concerned two countries: the Russian Federation and Turkey.
In addition to the 44,500 applications registered in 2019, the ECtHR received other 8,800 applica-
tions that were prepared improperly. These applications were not even registered, and the applicants
were encouraged to submit a new application drafted in accordance with the requirements of the EC-
tHR. It is noteworthy, that the number of improperly prepared applications in 2019 halved from the
previous year.
In 2019, the ECtHR examined 40,667 applications, 5% fewer than in 2018. The ECtHR declared inad-
missible or struck out 38,480 applications, which is 95% of all applications examined in 2019.
As of 31 December 2019, 59,800 applications were pending before the Strasbourg Court. Although the
ECtHR accepts applications against 47 states, over two thirds of the pending applications concerned four
states. 25% concerned the Russian Federation; 15%, Turkey; 15%, Ukraine; and 13%, Romania. Moldova
was 11th
in this ranking, with 2% (1,056) of the pending applications.
In 2019, the ECtHR delivered 884 judgments, 13% fewer than in 2018. Most judgments were against
the Russian Federation —198 applications (23%); Turkey —113 applications (14%); and Ukraine —109
applications (13%). In this respect, Moldova ranked fifth out of the 47 member states of the Council of
Europe, with 54 judgments
Table 2. STATISTICS ON THE APPLICATIONS TO THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS. 2009 – 2019.
(concerning all states)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 +/- 2018
Registered
applications
57,100 61,300 64,400 65,162 65,900 56,200 40,550 53,400 63,350 43,100 44,500 +3%
Applications
communicated
to responding
governments
6,197 6,675 5,360 5,236 7,931 7,895 15,964 9,533 7,225 7,644 6,442 -16%
Applications
declared
inadmissible
or struck out
33,065 38,576 50,677 86,201 89,737 83,675 43,133 36,579 70,356 40,022 38,480 -4%
Delivered
judgments
1,625 1,499 1,157 1,093 916 891 823 993 1,068 1,014 884 -13%
8. I 8ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
31.12.09 31.12.10 31.12.11 31.12.12 31.12.13 31.12.14 31.12.15 31.12.16 31.12.17 31.12.18 31.12.19 +/- 2018
Pending
applications
119,300 139,650 151,600 128,100 99,900 69,900 64,850 79,750 56,250 56,350 59,800 +6%
Incomplete
applications
(considered
invalid)
25,100 32,400 20,950 22,650 19,550 8,800 -223%
9. I 9ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
Table 3
THE SUMMARY OF THE VIOLATIONS FOUND BY THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS
in Moldovan cases1 in 2019
ECHR Article
Total
number of
violations
ECHR violation type
Number
of
violations
ECtHR judgment
Article 3, ECHR
(the prohibition
of degrading
and inhuman
treatment and
torture)
4
detention in poor conditions 1 Botnari
failure to provide proper medical assistance in
detention
1 Botnari
ill treatment in detention 1 Prepelița
Improper investigation of ill-treatment 1 Prepelița
Article 5, ECHR
(the right to liberty
and security)
5
§ 1 –arbitrary arrest and detention of
applicants with the purpose of extradition
1 Ozdil și alții
§ 1 – insufficient compensation for illegal
detention
1 Gorea
§ 3 – insufficient reasoning for an arrest
3
Sirenco, Cașu,
Moscalciuc
Article 6 (1), ECHR
(the right to a fair
trial)
29
failure to examine an appeal in cassation in a
civil case due to failure to pay a court fee that
was not provided by law
1 Graciova
the abusive dismissal of an action on the
compensation of damage, invoking the
principle of res judicata
1
Cocu and
Calentiev
the dismissal of a claim in administrative court
due to the non-exhaustion of pre-trial remedies,
even though these have been exhausted
1
Negură and
Others
the dismissal of the applicant’s appeal in cassation
due to the applicant’s failure to file an appeal,
even though the applicant agreed with the first
court judgment, which was quashed in appeal
1 Gheorghiță
judge’s lack of impartiality 1 Deli
failure to properly summon in cassation 1 Deli
insufficiently reasoned judgment 1 Romanenco
criminal conviction based on provocation to
commit the crime
1 Dmitrieva
conviction based on the transcribed testimony
of a witness located abroad
1
Mititelu and
Antonovici
1
By the Republic of Moldova
10. I 10ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
ECHR Article
Total
number of
violations
ECHR violation type
Number
of
violations
ECtHR judgment
Article 6 (1), ECHR
(the right to a fair
trial)
(continuation)
29
conviction in appeal or in cassation without
direct hearing of witnesses
3
Dmitrieva,
Belcencov,
Ciobanu
failure to enforce a judgment in a reasonable
time
2
Cristea,
Ichim
the admission of time-barred appeals or
appeals in cassation
5
Carpov,
Construct
Confort S.R.L,
Bodiu,
Virprod-Lux
S.R.L,
Fabrica de zahăr
din Ghindești S.A
the admission of a time-barred action 4
Melnic, Muhina,
Consocivil S.A.,
Snegur
the quashing of a judgment though the
improper application of revision
5
Ichim, Colesnic,
Electronservice-
Nord S.A,
Mitropolia
Basarabiei și
Parohia Nașterea
Maicii Domnului
din Mihalaşa,
Consocivil S.A. și
Zelinschi
the quashing of a judgment in a criminal cased
through the improper application of appeal in
annulment
1 Vieru
Article 8, ECHR
(the right to
respect for private
and family life)
4
the arbitrary expulsion of the applicants from
the country and judges’ refusal, for formal
reasons, to examine the legality of expulsion
1 Ozdil and Others
state’s failure to ensure the applicant’s ties
with their children
2
Bittoun,
Pisică
failure to satisfy the positive obligation of
preventing noise pollution
1 Roman
Article 10, ECHR
(the freedom of
expression)
1
imprisonment penalty applied for an
extravagant protest
1 Mătăsaru
Article 13, ECHR
(the right to an
effective remedy)
2
the lack of an effective domestic remedy for
failure to enforce a judgment
1 Cristea
the lack of an effective remedy for improving
detention conditions
1 Botnari
11. I 11ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
ECHR Article
Total
number of
violations
ECHR violation type
Number
of
violations
ECtHR judgment
Article 1, Protocol
1, ECHR
12
the cancellation of an air operator certificate
through arbitrary procedures
1
Pecotox-AIR
S.R.L
failure to enforce a final judgment 1 Cristea
deprivation of property through admission of
time-barred actions, appeals, or appeals in
cassation, or by an improper application of
revision
10
Carpov, Colesnic,
Construct
Confort S.R.L,
Consocivil CS
și Zelinschi,
Bodiu, Virprod-
Lux S.R.L,
Energoservice-
Nord SA,
Mitropolia
Basarabiei și
Parohia Nașterea
Maicii Domnului
din Mihalaşa,
Fabrica de zahăr
din Ghindești
S.A, Snegur
Positive
obligations related
to the region of
Transnistria
2
failure to satisfy the obligation to prevent the
applicant’s arrest by the representatives of the
“MRT” authorities on the territory controlled
by the authorities of the Republic of Moldova
2 Filin, Negruta
The total number
of violations
59
12. I 12ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
Table 4
JUDGMENTS OF THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS
issued on Moldovan cases in 2019
(in chronological order)
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
1. Pecotox-AIR
S.R.L v. Moldova
(45506/09)
15/01/
2019
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR – the
cancellation of an air operator
certificate through arbitrary
procedures
2007 -
2009
Total amount: EUR 5,500
Moral damages: EUR
3,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,500
2. Sirenco v.
Moldova
(52053/15)
15/01/
2019
Article 5 § 3, ECHR – insufficient
reasoning for a pretrial arrest and a
house arrest
2015 Total amount: EUR 0
(was not requested)
3. Graciova v.
Moldova
(43404/08)
15/01/
2019
Article 6§ 1, ECHR – failure to
examine an appeal in cassation in
a civil case due to failure to pay a
court fee that was not required by
law
2007 -
2008
Total amount: EUR 2,500
Moral damages: EUR
1,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,000
4. Matasaru v.
Moldova
(69714/16
and 71685/16)
15/01/
2019
Article 10, ECHR – imprisonment
penalty applied for an extravagant
protest
2015 -
2016
Total amount: EUR 2,000
Moral damages: EUR 0
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,000
5. Gorea v.
Moldova
(63507/11)
22/01/
2019
Article 5 § 1, ECHR – insufficient
compensation for illegal detention
2008 -
2009
Total amount: EUR 4,000
Moral damages: EUR
4,000
6. Carpov v.
Moldova
(6338/11)
12/02/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing
of a judgment on the collection of
a sum by the admission of a time-
barred appeal
2010 -
2011
Total amount: EUR 5,980
Material damages: EUR
2,500
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,480
7. Cristea v.
Moldova
(35098/12)
12/02/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article
1, Protocol 1, ECHR – insufficient
moral compensation for failure to
enforce a judgment on the provision
of a dwelling in a reasonable time;
Article 13, ECHR, corroborated by
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – impossibility to
have a judgment enforced
2007 -
2015
Total amount: EUR
5,900
Material damages: EUR
3,400
Moral damages: EUR
2,500
8. Negura and
Others v.
Moldova
(16602/06)
05/03/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the dismissal
of a claim in administrative court
due to the non-exhaustion of
pretrial remedies even though these
have been exhausted
2005 Total amount: EUR 9,450
Moral damages: EUR
8,700
Costs and expenses: EUR
15,000
13. I 13ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
9. Ichim v.
Moldova
(50886/08)
05/03/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article
1, Protocol 1, ECHR – failure to
enforce a judgment concerning
the boundaries of a land plot in a
reasonable time, and the subsequent
quashing of an final judgment
though the improper application of
revision
2008 -
2012
Total amount: EUR 2,070
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
70
10. Bittoun
v. Moldova
(51051/15)
05/03/
2019
Article 8, ECHR – state’s failure to
ensure that the applicant can meet
their daughter; late examination of
the legal action on the access to the
child
2014 -
2017
Total amount: EUR
9,500
Moral damages: EUR
7,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,000
11. Colesnic v.
Moldova
(18081/07)
05/03/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing
of an final judgment concerning
real estate though the improper
application of revision
2002 -
2006
Total amount: EUR 2,630
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
630
12. Dmitrieva v.
Moldova
(28347/08)
26/03/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – criminal
conviction based on provocation to
commit the crime failure to hear
an undercover agent in judicial
proceedings without good reasons;
the annulment of acquittal, and
conviction in appeal without
hearing witnesses directly
2005 -
2007
Total amount: EUR 5,600
Moral damages: EUR
3,600
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,000
13. Cocu and
Calentiev v.
Moldova
(20919/05)
09/04/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the abusive
dismissal of an action on the
compensation of damage, invoking
the principle of res judicata
2004 Total amount: EUR 7,260
Moral damages: EUR
6,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,260
14. Romanenco v.
Moldova
(59252/13)
09/04/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – expropriation
through an insufficiently reasoned
judgment
2013 Total amount: EUR 4,915
Moral damages: EUR 3,600
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,315
Encouragement to
re-open domestic
procedures
15. Construct
Confort S.R.L. v.
Moldova
(16974/15)
28/05/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing
of a judgment annulling a tax fine
by the admission of a time-barred
appeal
2012 -
2015
Total amount: EUR
18,031.66
Material damages: EUR
15,544.66
Moral damages: EUR 2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
487
14. I 14ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
16. Consocivil S.A.
and Zelinschi
v. Moldova
(27773/05 and
5314/06)
28/05/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article
1, Protocol 1, ECHR – the
quashing of an final judgment on
compensations though the improper
application of revision
2004 -
2009
Total amount: EUR
144,600
Material damages: EUR
142,000
Moral damages: EUR
1,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,100
Encouragement to
re-open domestic
procedures
17. Ozdil and
Others v.
Moldova
(42305/18)
11/06/
2019
Article 5 § 1, ECHR – arbitrary
arrest and detention of the
applicants; Article 8, ECHR – the
arbitrary expulsion of the applicants
from the country, and judges’
refusal, for formal reasons, to
examine the legality of expulsion
2018 Total amount: EUR
125,000
Moral damages: EUR
125,000
18. Vieru v.
Moldova
(25763/10)
18/06/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the quashing
of a final judgment in a criminal case
through the improper application of
appeal in annulment
2010 Total amount: EUR
3,787.5
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,787.5
19. Canter and
Magaleas v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(7529/10)
18/08/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – conviction
by the courts from the region of
Transnistria, which do not represent
“tribunals established by law”
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2009 Total amount: EUR
16,080, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
12,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
4,080
20. Bodiu v.
Moldovei
(7516/10)
18/08/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing
of a judgment concerning the
acknowledgment of property right
by the admission of time-barred
appeal in cassation
2009 Total amount: EUR 2,500
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
500
21. Virprod-Lux
S.R.L v. Moldova
(5067/08)
18/08/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing of
a judgment concerning real estate
by the admission of time-barred
appeal
2007 -
2008
Total amount: EUR
38,702.21
Material damages: EUR
35,092.21
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,610
22. Cotofan v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(5659/07)
18/08/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR – the
confiscation of a car by the “customs
authorities” from the region of
Transnistria; Article 13, ECHR,
corroborated by Article 1, Protocol 1,
ECHR – the lack of an effective remedy
for the protection of ownership
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2006 Total amount: EUR
5,044, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Material damages: EUR
44
Moral damages: EUR
3,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,000
15. I 15ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
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No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
23. Sobco and
Ghent v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(3060/07 and
45533/09)
18/08/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the dismissal
of a reinstatement action by
the courts from the region of
Transnistria, which do not represent
“tribunals established by law’
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2006 -
2009
Total amount: EUR
8,400, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
6,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,400
24. Belcencov v.
Moldova
(4457/09)
18/08/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the quashing
of an acquittal decision by the
Supreme Court of Justice, and the
conviction of the applicant without
hearing the applicant and the
witnesses whose testimony the
conviction was based on
2008 -
2010
Total amount: EUR 5,000
Moral damages: EUR
5,000
25. Electronservice-
Nord S.A v.
Moldova
(12918/12)
02/07/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing
of an final judgment concerning the
acknowledgment of property right
though the improper application of
revision
2010
– 2011
pendinte
Total amount: EUR 2,800
Material damages: to be
established in a separate
judgment
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
800
26. Melnic v.
Moldova
(46351/08)
02/07/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the
expropriation of the applicant by the
admission of a time-barred action
2007 -
2008
Total amount: EUR 2,500
Moral damages: EUR 1,500
Costs and expenses:
EUR 1,000
27. Besleaga v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(48108/07)
02/07/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria; Articles 5 § 1 and
6 § 1, ECHR – imprisonment
and administrative conviction
by the courts from the region of
Transnistria, which do not represent
“tribunals established by law”;
Article 10, ECHR – administrative
conviction for the distribution of
election materials; Article 13, ECHR
– the lack of an effective remedy for
the protection of rights
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2007 Total amount: EUR
11,250, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
9,750
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
28. Mititelu and
Antonovici v. v.
Moldova
(15989/11)
02/07/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the conviction
of the applicants based on the
transcribed testimony of a person
located in Germany
2010 -
2011
Total amount: EUR 7,500
Moral damages: EUR
6,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
16. I 16ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
29. Antonov and
Others v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(315/10, 1153/10
and 1158/10)
02/07/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions, ill treatment, and
failure to offer medical assistance
in detention in the region of
Transnistria; Article 5 § 1, ECHR –
imprisonment based on a judgment
of the courts from the region of
Transnistria, which do not represent
“tribunals established by law”;
Article 8, ECHR – impossibility of
the applicants’ meetings with family
members during detention; Article
13, ECHR – the lack of an effective
remedy for the protection of rights
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2009 -
pendinte
2004 -
2009
Total amount: EUR
60,000, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
58,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
30. Panteleiciuc v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(57468/08)
02/07/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Articles 6 § 1 and 3, ECHR –
unfair administrative conviction
by the courts from the region of
Transnistria
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2008 Total amount: EUR
9,300, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
7,800 Costs and
expenses: EUR 1,500
31. Gheorghita v.
Moldova
(5334/06)
02/07/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the dismissal
of the applicant’s appeal in cassation
due to the applicant’s failure to file
an appeal, even though the applicant
agreed with the firs court judgment,
which was quashed in appeal
2005 Total amount: EUR 2,000
Moral damages: EUR
1,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
500
32. Muhina v.
Moldova
(342/09)
03/09/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – the admission
of an time-barred action against the
applicant and based on obviously
inapplicable provision
2007 -
2008
Total amount: EUR 1,500
Moral damages: EUR
1,500
33. Dobrovitskaya
and Others v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(41660/10 and 5
other)
03/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria, and failure to provide
proper medical assistance in
detention; Articles 5 § 1 and 6 § 1,
ECHR – conviction and detention
based on judgments of the courts
from the region of Transnistria, which
do not represent “tribunals established
by law”; Article 2, Protocol 4, ECHR
– the prohibition to leave the region
of Transnistria was illegal because
the issuing “authorities” were not
“legitimate”; Article 13, ECHR – the
lack of an effective remedy for the
protection of rights
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2005 -
2013
Total amount: EUR
130,550, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
121,550
Costs and expenses: EUR
9,000
17. I 17ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
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No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
34. Matcenco v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(10094/10)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 5 § 1, ECHR – detention
based on criminal conviction by
the courts from the region of
Transnistria, which do not represent
“tribunals established by law”.
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2009 -
2010
Total amount: EUR
21,500, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
20,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
35. Berzan v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(56618/08)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria; Article 5 § 1, ECHR
– detention based on criminal
conviction by the courts from the
region of Transnistria, which do not
represent “tribunals established
by law”; Article 13, ECHR,
corroborated by Article 3, ECHR –
the lack of an effective remedy for
the protection of rights.
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2008 -
2015
Total amount: EUR
248,900, imposed on
the Russian Federation
Material damages: EUR
1,600
Moral damages: EUR
232,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
15,300
36. Istratiy v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(15956/11)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 5 § 1, ECHR – detention
based on criminal conviction by
the courts from the region of
Transnistria, which do not represent
“tribunals established by law”
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2008 -
2010
Total amount: EUR
20,000, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
20,000
37. Filin v. Moldova
and the Russian
Federation
(48841/11)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria; Article 5 § 1, ECHR
– detention based on criminal
conviction by the courts from the
region of Transnistria, which do not
represent “tribunals established
by law”; Article 13, ECHR,
corroborated by Article 3, ECHR –
the lack of an effective remedy for
the protection of rights
Regarding the Republic of Moldova:
Articles 3, 5 § 1, and 13, ECHR
– failure to satisfy the positive
obligation to prevent the applicant’s
arrest by the representatives of the
“MRT” authorities on the territory
controlled by the authorities of the
Republic of Moldova
2009 -
2015
Total amount: EUR 22,000
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
12,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,200
Republic of Moldova
Moral damages: EUR
8,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
800
18. I 18ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
38. Negruta v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(3445/13)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria; Article 5 § 1, ECHR
– detention based on criminal
conviction by the courts from the
region of Transnistria, which do not
represent “tribunals established by
law”; Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR –
the confiscation of the applicant’s
car by the judgment of the courts
from the region of Transnistria
Regarding the Republic of Moldova:
Articles 3, 5 § 1, and 1, Protocol
1, ECHR – failure to satisfy the
positive obligation to prevent
the applicant’s arrest by the
representatives of the “MRT”
authorities on the territory
controlled by the authorities of the
Republic of Moldova
2011 -
2014
Total amount: EUR 16,900
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
9,400
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,200
Republic of Moldova
Moral damages: EUR
5,600
Costs and expenses: EUR
700
39. Untilov v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(80882/13)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria; Article 13, ECHR,
corroborated by Article 3, ECHR –
the lack of an effective remedy for
the protection of rights
Regarding the Republic of Moldova,
no ECHR violations were found
2009 -
2019
Total amount: EUR
21,500, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
20,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
40. Iovcev and
Others v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(40942/14)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian
Federation:
Article 5 § 1, ECHR – the arrest
of 3 applicants for several hours
by the “MRT” authorities; Article
8, ECHR – harassment of the
applicants on account of their
choice to study in the schools
that use Latin script in the region
of Transnistria; applicants’ body
search; and the confiscation of the
applicants’ personal belongings;
Article 2, Protocol 1, ECHR –
actions of harassment, searches,
and confiscations carried out by
the “MRT” authorities aimed to
discourage students and their
parents from attending three high
schools that use Latin script in the
region of Transnistria
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2013 -
2014
Total amount: EUR
131,000, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Moral damages: EUR
126,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
5,000
19. I 19ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
41. Babchin v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(55698/14)
17/09/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions in the region of
Transnistria; Article 5 § 1, ECHR
– detention based on criminal
conviction by the courts from the
region of Transnistria, which do not
represent “tribunals established by
law”; Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR
– the unlawful confiscation of the
applicant’s property; Article 13,
ECHR, corroborated by Article
3, ECHR, and Article 1, Protocol
1, ECHR – the lack of an effective
remedy for the protection of rights
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2012 -
2017
Just satisfaction to be
established in a separate
judgment
42. Botnari v.
Moldova
(74441/14)
01/10/
2019
Revision of the judgment of
05/06/2018 Article 3, ECHR –
detention in poor conditions, failure
to provide proper medical assistance
during 3.5 years of detention; Article
13, ECHR, corroborated by Article
3, ECHR – the lack of an effective
remedy to improve detention
conditions
2013 -
2016
Total amount: EUR 9,000
Moral damages: EUR
7,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
43. Casu v. Moldova
(75524/13)
01/10/
2019
Article 5 § 3, ECHR – insufficient
reasoning for an arrest (that lasted
20 months)
2012 -
2013
Total amount: EUR 3,000
Moral damages: EUR
3,000
44. Mitropolia
Basarabiei
and Parohia
Nasterea Maicii
Domnului din
Mihalasa
v. Moldova
(65637/10)
01/10/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing
of an final judgment concerning the
acknowledgment of property right
though the improper application of
revision
2010 Total amount: EUR 3,760
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,760
45. Moscalciuc v.
Moldova
(42921/10)
01/10/
2019
Article 5 § 3, ECHR – insufficient
reasoning for an arrest (that lasted
more than two years)
2010 -
2012
The applicant did not
request damages
46. Grama and Dirul
v. Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(28432/06 și
5665/07)
15/10/
2019
Regarding the Russian Federation:
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR – the
confiscation of the applicants’ cars
by the “customs authorities” from
the region of Transnistria, and
the imposition of “fines” for their
recovery; Article 13, ECHR – the
lack of an effective remedy for the
protection of ownership
Regarding the Republic of
Moldova, no ECHR violations were
found
2005 -
2006
Total amount: EUR
9,613, imposed on the
Russian Federation
Material damages: EUR 13
Moral damages: EUR
6,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
3,600
20. I 20ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
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No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Identified violations
The
period
of
violation
Just satisfaction
47. Deli v. Moldova
(42010/06)
22/10/2019 Article 6 § 1, ECHR – judge’s lack
of impartiality, failure to properly
summon in cassation
2006 Total amount: EUR 1,517
Moral damages: EUR
1,500
Costs and expenses: EUR 17
48. Pisica v.
Moldova
(23641/17)
29/10/
2019
Article 8, ECHR – failure to take
reasonable actions to prevent the
estrangement of children from the
applicant
2012 -
2015
Total amount: EUR 14,000
Moral damages: EUR
12,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
2,000
49. Fabrica de zahar
din Ghindesti
S.A v. Moldova
(54813/08)
03/12/2
019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the quashing of
a judgment in favor of the applicant
by the admission of a time-barred
appeal in cassation
2008 Total amount: EUR 3,400
Material damages: to be
established in a separate
judgment
Moral damages: EUR
2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,400
50. Ciobanu v.
Moldova
(44896/11)
03/12/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – conviction
in appellate court without directly
hearing witnesses
2010 Total amount: EUR 2,810
Moral damages: EUR 2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
810
51. Prepelita v.
Moldova
(50799/14)
03/12/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – ill treatment in
detention, improper investigation of
ill treatment
2012 -
2014
Total amount: EUR 12,018
Material damages: EUR 18
Moral damages: EUR 12,000
52. Consocivil S.A.
v. Moldova
(25795/07)
03/12/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – admission
of an action against the applicant
by failing to rebut the time-barred
argument
2007 -
2008
Total amount: EUR 3,700
Moral damages: EUR 2,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,700
Encouragement to
re-open domestic
procedures
53. Roman v.
Moldova
(13274/07)
03/12/
2019
Article 8, ECHR – failure to satisfy
the obligation of preventing
noise pollution caused by the air
conditioners of a nearby restaurant
and the restaurant itself at night
2003 -
2006
Total amount: EUR 6,185
Moral damages: EUR 4,500
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,685
54. Snegur v.
Moldova
(22775/07)
03/12/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article 1,
Protocol 1, ECHR – the admission
of a time-barred action against the
applicant
2003 -
2006
Total amount: EUR 4,500
Material damages: to be
established in a separate
judgment
Moral damages: EUR
3,000
Costs and expenses: EUR
1,500
Total:
EUR 500,216.37
21. I 21ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
LEGAL RESOURCES CENTRE FROM MOLDOVA www.crjm.org
Table 5
JUDGMENTS OF THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS
issued on Moldovan cases in 2019
(in chronological order)
No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Invoked violation Type of judgment
Just
satisfaction
1. Nastase v.
Moldova
(74444/11)
04/12/
2018
Article 6, ECHR – trial in
absentia
Inadmissible
(manifestly unfounded
application)
2. Beloziorov and
Molodtova v.
Moldova and
the Russian
Federation
(3368/12)
17/01/
2019
Articles 3 and 5, ECHR –
unlawful detention in the
region of Transnistria
Striking out of the
application
(the death of one of
the applicants, and the
unwillingness of the
other one to keep the
application on the docket)
3. Bektas v.
Moldova
(1015/13)
22/01/
2019
Article 8, ECHR – authorities’
failure to decide on the
applicant’s request to have their
daughter returned in Turkey
Striking out of the
application
(unilateral declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 8,000
4. Luncasu v.
Moldova
(38202/10)
05/02/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – ill treatment
in detention, and failure to
investigate ill treatment;
Article 6 (1) and (3), ECHR –
judge’s lack of impartiality
; failure to grant the defense
sufficient time for preparation;
failure to translate documents
in the applicant’s language
Inadmissible
(Article 3 – the non-
exhaustion of domestic
remedies)
(Article 6 – manifestly
unfounded application)
5. Foresta-
Fort S.R.L. v.
Moldova
(36673/11)
05/02/
2019
Articles 6 § 1 and 13, ECHR,
and Article 1, Protocol 1,
ECHR – the imposition of a
judgment filed for enforcement
belatedly on the applicant
Inadmissible
(abusive application – the
applicant’s failure to offer
important information for
case examination)
6. Draniceru v.
Moldova
(31975/15)
12/02/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention
in poor conditions; failure
to provide proper medical
assistance in detention; Article
13, ECHR – the lack of an
effective remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion
of the compensatory
remedy established by
Law No. 163 of 20 July
2017)
7. Housing
Construction
Cooperative No.
223 v. Moldova
(15898/15)
14/02/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR –
the irregular quashing of an
final judgment
Striking out of the
application (unwillingness
to keep the application
on the docket)
8. Soitu v.
Moldova
(18835/08)
14/02/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR – access
to justice
Striking out of the
application (friendly
settlement)
Total amount:
EUR: 5,300
9. V.B. v. Moldova
(59958/10)
05/03/
2019
Article 8, ECHR – failure to
protect medical data
Striking out of the
application (friendly
settlement)
Total amount:
EUR: 4,330
10. Cobilceanu
and Others v.
Moldova
(72239/16)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions; Article 13, ECHR
– the lack of an effective remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion of
the compensatory remedy
established by Law No.
163 of 20 July 2017)
22. I 22ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
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No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Invoked violation Type of judgment
Just
satisfaction
11. Grigoras and
Others v.
Moldova
(25435/18)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention in
poor conditions; failure to provide
proper medical assistance in
detention; Article 13, ECHR – the
lack of an effective remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion of
the compensatory remedy
established by Law No.
163 of 20 July 2017)
12. Filat and
Others v.
Moldova
(11657/16)
19/03/
2019
Article 3 of the ECHR –
detention in poor conditions;
failure to provide proper
medical assistance in detention
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion of
the compensatory remedy
established by Law No.
163 of 20 July 2017)
13. Bulgacov and
Others v.
Moldova
(54187/15)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention
in poor conditions; failure
to provide proper medical
assistance in detention; Article
13, ECHR – the lack of an
effective remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion
of the compensatory
remedy established by
Law No. 163 of 20 July
2017)
14. Baban and
Others v.
Moldova
(3282/12)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention
in poor conditions; failure
to provide proper medical
assistance in detention; Article
13, ECHR – the lack of an
effective remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion
of the compensatory
remedy established by
Law No. 163 of 20 July
2017)
15. Talambuta
and Others v.
Moldova
(23151/09)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention
in poor conditions; failure
to provide proper medical
assistance in detention; Article
13, ECHR – the lack of an
effective remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion
of the compensatory
remedy established by
Law No. 163 of 20 July
2017)
16. Codreanu
and Others v.
Moldova
(22927/09)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention
in poor conditions; Article 13,
ECHR – the lack of an effective
remedy
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion of
the compensatory remedy
established by Law No.
163 of 20 July 2017)
17. Kommersant
Moldovy v.
Moldova
(10661/08)
19/03/
2019
Articles 6 § 1, 10 and 46,
ECHR – the SCJ’s refusal to
restart judicial proceedings
following the ECtHR’s finding
of the violation of freedom of
expression
Inadmisibil
Inadmissible
(the lack of jurisdiction
ratione materiae)
18. Andriuta v.
Moldova
(55289/13)
19/03/
2019
Article 2, ECHR – deficient
investigation of death of the
applicant’s son
Striking out of the
application (the
apaplicant’s death,
and the successor’s
unwillingness to
continue the procedure)
19. Ipate v.
Moldova
(46114/11)
19/03/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – detention
in poor conditions; the failure
to provide proper medical
assistance; Article 13, ECHR –
the lack of an effective remedy
Striking out of the
application
(unilateral declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 4,600
20. Terentiev v.
Moldova
(28973/06)
02/04/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, Article
1, Protocol 1, ECHR – court’s
failure to order a valuation of
ex-wife’s interest in a limited
liability company
Inadmissible
(manifestly unfounded
application)
21. Olisevschi v.
Moldova
(25561/10)
30/04/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR –
the admission of time-barred
appeal in cassation
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion of
domestic remedies)
23. I 23ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
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No. Case
Judgment
issue date
Invoked violation Type of judgment
Just
satisfaction
22. F.P.C. Stefsotra
S.R.L v.
Moldova
(25676/12)
30/04/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR –
the admission of a time-barred
action against the applicant
Striking out of the
application (unwillingness
to keep the application
on the docket)
23. Ciobanu v.
Moldova
(4720/11)
16/05/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and Article
1, Protocol 1, ECHR – the
quashing of an final judgment
Striking out of the
application(unilateral
declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 1,500
24. Veronica-P
S.R.L. v.
Moldova
(50211/09)
16/05/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR –
the admission of a time-barred
action against the applicant
Striking out of the
application (unilateral
declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 1,500
25. Stratan and
Tcaci v.
Moldova
(12744/15)
06/06/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR –
the admission of time-barred
appeal in cassation
Striking out of the
application (unilateral
declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 2,000
Moral and
material
damages: EUR
1,500
Costs and
expenses: EUR
500
26. Levinte v.
Moldova
(12591/15)
06/06/
2019
Article 3, ECHR – ill
treatment; insufficient
compensation for ill treatment;
detention in poor conditions
Striking out of the
application (unilateral
declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 8,000
27. Efros v.
Moldova
(62380/11)
06/06/
2019
Article 5 § 1 and § 3, ECHR
– arrest without reasonable
allegations, and failure to
substantiate the arrest Article
8, ECHR – illegal search, and
disrespect for the attorney-
client privilege
Striking out of the
application (unilateral
declaration)
Total amount:
EUR: 1,500
28. Malancea v.
Moldova
(46372/10)
06/06/
2019
Article 5§ 1, ECHR – unlawful
detention for 3 hours
Striking out of the
application (unwillingness
to keep the application
on the docket)
29. Neagu v.
Moldova
(26632/11)
11/06/
2019
Article 6 § 1 and § 3,
ECHR – impossibility to
challenge a decision on the
resumption of prosecution
against the applicant; failure
to summon the applicant to
a court hearing; the unlawful
resumption of prosecution
Inadmissible
(the non-exhaustion of
national remedies )
30. Reselian v.
Moldova
(14896/07)
10/09/
2019
Article 6 § 1, ECHR, and
Article 1, Protocol 1, ECHR
– the insufficient reasoning
of a judgment concerning the
partition of real estate
Inadmissible
(manifestly unfounded
application)
31. Stratan v.
Moldova
(44085/08)
10/09/
2019
Article 6 § 3, ECHR – the
replacement of a lawyer with a
public defender
Inadmissible
(the application lodged
by a representative
without power of
attorney)
32. Rosca v.
Moldova
(36712/10)
22/10/
2019
Article 10, ECHR – the
imposition of civil liability for
defamation
Inadmissible
(manifestly unfounded
application)
Total: EUR
36,730
24. I 24ANALYTICAL NOTE I 31 January 2020
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