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The pilot judgment procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : an evaluation in the light of procedural efficiency and access to justice

Eline Kindt (UGent)
(2018)
Author
Promoter
(UGent) and Stefaan Voet
Organization
Project
Abstract
The European Court of Human Rights created the Pilot Judgment Procedure to deal with the large portion of repetitive cases on its overburdened docket. In applying the procedure, the Court can focus on the issue, order the state to take general measures and avail itself of the task to address all other similarly situated applicants. Because of that set-up, the Pilot Judgment Procedure has been critiqued to sacrifice applicants' right to access to justice in favour of the Court's procedural efficiency. This doctoral thesis aims to examine this claim: are these viewpoints indeed contradictory or can we serve both interests? To this end, the dissertation questions whether the procedure is indeed efficient and further looks into its impact on the applicant's access to justice. In doing so, this thesis looks at the procedure from the perspective of both the Court itself, as well as the applicants'.

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Citation

Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:

MLA
Kindt, Eline. The Pilot Judgment Procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : An Evaluation in the Light of Procedural Efficiency and Access to Justice. Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology, 2018.
APA
Kindt, E. (2018). The pilot judgment procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : an evaluation in the light of procedural efficiency and access to justice. Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology, Ghent, Belgium.
Chicago author-date
Kindt, Eline. 2018. “The Pilot Judgment Procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : An Evaluation in the Light of Procedural Efficiency and Access to Justice.” Ghent, Belgium: Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology.
Chicago author-date (all authors)
Kindt, Eline. 2018. “The Pilot Judgment Procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : An Evaluation in the Light of Procedural Efficiency and Access to Justice.” Ghent, Belgium: Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology.
Vancouver
1.
Kindt E. The pilot judgment procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : an evaluation in the light of procedural efficiency and access to justice. [Ghent, Belgium]: Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology; 2018.
IEEE
[1]
E. Kindt, “The pilot judgment procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : an evaluation in the light of procedural efficiency and access to justice,” Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology, Ghent, Belgium, 2018.
@phdthesis{8571680,
  abstract     = {{The European Court of Human Rights created the Pilot Judgment Procedure to deal with the large portion of repetitive cases on its overburdened docket. In applying the procedure, the Court can focus on the issue, order the state to take general measures and avail itself of the task to address all other similarly situated applicants. Because of that set-up, the Pilot Judgment Procedure has been critiqued to sacrifice applicants' right to access to justice in favour of the Court's procedural efficiency. This doctoral thesis aims to examine this claim: are these viewpoints indeed contradictory or can we serve both interests? To this end, the dissertation questions whether the procedure is indeed efficient and further looks into its impact on the applicant's access to justice. In doing so, this thesis looks at the procedure from the perspective of both the Court itself, as well as the applicants'.}},
  author       = {{Kindt, Eline}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  pages        = {{264}},
  publisher    = {{Ghent University. Faculty of Law and Criminology}},
  school       = {{Ghent University}},
  title        = {{The pilot judgment procedure at the European Court of Human Rights : an evaluation in the light of procedural efficiency and access to justice}},
  year         = {{2018}},
}