Back The Committee of Ministers adopts new decisions on the implementation of the European Court's judgments

First part of the 1377th DH meeting through a written procedure
The Committee of Ministers adopts new decisions on the implementation of the European Court's judgments

Due to the exceptional circumstances, the Council of Europe’s Committee of Ministers has decided to reorganise its 1377th DH meeting. Part of the cases on the agenda were examined through a written procedure on 4 June and the rest will be examined at a physical meeting on 1-3 September (1377th bis).

The latest case-by-case decisions on the implementation of judgments and decisions from the European Court of Human Rights have been published by the Council of Europe’s Committee of Ministers.

The Committee today adopted 21 decisions concerning 16 member States by written procedure during the first part of its latest regular Human Rights meeting.

53 final resolutions were adopted by the Committee in respect of 105 judgments and decisions from the European court, concerning 25 different States. It also adopted an Interim Resolution* concerning the Russian Federation in the context of the supervision of the Pichugin v. Russian Federation cases (38623/03 & 38958/07). 

The Committee also adopted an indicative list of cases to be examined during the second part of this meeting (see the table below), which is scheduled to take place in person from 1 to 3 September, and a further indicative list of cases to be examined during its next 1383rd DH meeting, which will take place from 29 September to 1 October.

The cases examined and decisions adopted at 1377th meeting, and the cases proposed for detailed examination at 1377thbis, are listed in the table below:

 Did you know 

Under Article 46 of the human rights convention, judgments from the European Court of Human Rights are binding on the States concerned.

The Committee of Ministers supervises the execution of judgments on the basis of information provided by the national authorities concerned, NGOs and other interested parties.

* An Interim Resolution is a form of decision adopted by the Committee of Ministers aimed at overcoming more complex situations requiring special attention.

  Organisation of forthcoming Human Rights meetings

  Follow the implementation of the European Court's judgments: HUDOC-EXEC

Strasbourg 4 June 2020
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