It is very interesting to note, however, that as a result of the Attorney-General's Reference (No 69 of 2013) [2014] EWCA Crim 188, the Court of Appeal has subsequently confirmed its view that the whole-life tariff regime, provided for in UK law, is compatible with the ECHR, art 3. This hinges on a clear difference of opinion between the courts with regard to the clarity of the relevant provision enabling release in exceptional circumstances. This view was further confirmed by the Court of Appeal in [case], providing a further example of UK courts departing from Strasbourg jurisprudence when this is considered necessary.
Answer
R v McLoughlin & Newell [2014] EWCA Crim 188
Tags
#freedom-of-person #human-rights #public
Question
It is very interesting to note, however, that as a result of the Attorney-General's Reference (No 69 of 2013) [2014] EWCA Crim 188, the Court of Appeal has subsequently confirmed its view that the whole-life tariff regime, provided for in UK law, is compatible with the ECHR, art 3. This hinges on a clear difference of opinion between the courts with regard to the clarity of the relevant provision enabling release in exceptional circumstances. This view was further confirmed by the Court of Appeal in [case], providing a further example of UK courts departing from Strasbourg jurisprudence when this is considered necessary.
Answer
?
Tags
#freedom-of-person #human-rights #public
Question
It is very interesting to note, however, that as a result of the Attorney-General's Reference (No 69 of 2013) [2014] EWCA Crim 188, the Court of Appeal has subsequently confirmed its view that the whole-life tariff regime, provided for in UK law, is compatible with the ECHR, art 3. This hinges on a clear difference of opinion between the courts with regard to the clarity of the relevant provision enabling release in exceptional circumstances. This view was further confirmed by the Court of Appeal in [case], providing a further example of UK courts departing from Strasbourg jurisprudence when this is considered necessary.
Answer
R v McLoughlin & Newell [2014] EWCA Crim 188
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Open it ith the ECHR, art 3. This hinges on a clear difference of opinion between the courts with regard to the clarity of the relevant provision enabling release in exceptional circumstances. This view was further confirmed by the Court of Appeal in <span>R v McLoughlin & Newell [2014] EWCA Crim 188, providing a further example of UK courts departing from Strasbourg jurisprudence when this is considered necessary.<span><body><html>
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