An example of prescription by law is provided by Steel and Morris v UK (2000) 28 EHRR 603, where Strasbourg had to consider whether the imposition of a requirement to be 'bound over to keep the peace' on those charged with, and convicted of, breaches of the peace was sufficiently clear. The court held that, [...]on the basis that the sanction had been set after a finding that a person had committed a breach of the peace. In these particular circumstances it was sufficiently clear that those 'bound over' were agreeing to refrain from causing further, similar breaches of the law in future.
Answer
despite it being couched in vague and general terms, the law was sufficiently clear and foreseeable
Tags
#human-rights #public
Question
An example of prescription by law is provided by Steel and Morris v UK (2000) 28 EHRR 603, where Strasbourg had to consider whether the imposition of a requirement to be 'bound over to keep the peace' on those charged with, and convicted of, breaches of the peace was sufficiently clear. The court held that, [...]on the basis that the sanction had been set after a finding that a person had committed a breach of the peace. In these particular circumstances it was sufficiently clear that those 'bound over' were agreeing to refrain from causing further, similar breaches of the law in future.
Answer
?
Tags
#human-rights #public
Question
An example of prescription by law is provided by Steel and Morris v UK (2000) 28 EHRR 603, where Strasbourg had to consider whether the imposition of a requirement to be 'bound over to keep the peace' on those charged with, and convicted of, breaches of the peace was sufficiently clear. The court held that, [...]on the basis that the sanction had been set after a finding that a person had committed a breach of the peace. In these particular circumstances it was sufficiently clear that those 'bound over' were agreeing to refrain from causing further, similar breaches of the law in future.
Answer
despite it being couched in vague and general terms, the law was sufficiently clear and foreseeable
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Open it v UK (2000) 28 EHRR 603, where Strasbourg had to consider whether the imposition of a requirement to be 'bound over to keep the peace' on those charged with, and convicted of, breaches of the peace was sufficiently clear. The court held that, <span>despite it being couched in vague and general terms, the law was sufficiently clear and foreseeable on the basis that the sanction had been set after a finding that a person had committed a breach of the peace. In these particular circumstances it was sufficiently clear that those 'bou
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