NGOs under European Convention on Human Rights / Tymofeyeva

the Convention. The second part starts with Section 2.10, where the author gives a brief overview of the rights in the Protocols to the Convention. The reader is then provided with the theory and practice concerning Article 34 NGOs on the subject. Just satisfaction under Article 41 of the Convention regarding Article 34 NGOs is the subject matter of the final andThird Chapter of the book. It consists of three main parts. The first is focused on the outline of international compensation mechanisms all over the world. The three main types of such mechanisms, namely those based on an international treaty, on the decision of an inter-governmental organisation and those covered by special agreements between states and non-states actors, are described in separate sections. In the second part of this Chapter, the conditions for awarding compensation are explained. Further, the author portrays pecuniary damage, non-pecuniary damage, and costs and expenses, together with the default interest, as the main elements of just satisfaction awards. The research also gives details on specific nuances of providing a person with compensation, such as place of payment and the currency used. The last part of this final chapter is based on the author’s research concerning the highest amounts of the just satisfaction awarded to Article 34 NGOs ever in the history of the CoE human rights system. These were millions and even billions of euros, which is reflected in the title of this part of the book. At this point, the author would like to wish you a pleasent time wih this book. All comments, proposals and questions are very welcomed. Please, send them to tymofeya@prf.cuni.cz.

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