ECHR Judgement on
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A note on the role of the ECHR
If the Court finds that there has been a violation, it may award
you “just satisfaction”, a sum of money in compensation for certain
forms of damage. The Court may also require the State concerned to
refund the expenses you have incurred in presenting your case.
If the Court finds that there has been no violation, you will not have
to pay any additional costs (such as those incurred by the respondent
State).
Summary of the judgement
THE COURT
1. Holds, by 10 votes to nine that there has been a violation of Article 2
of the Convention;
2. Holds, unanimously, that the United Kingdom is to pay to the applicants,
within three months, L38,700 (thirty-eight thousand seven hundred) for
costs and expenses incurred in the Strasbourg proceedings, less 37,731
(thirty-seven thousand seven hundred and thirty-one) FF to be converted
into pounds sterling at the rate of exchange applicable on the date of
delivery of the present judgment;
3. Dismisses, unanimously, the applicants’ claims for damages;
4. Dismisses, unanimously, the applicants’ claim for costs and expenses
incurred in the Gibraltar Inquest;
5. Dismisses, the remainder of the claims for just satisfaction.
For the full judgement including the statement of the dissenting
justices please read the .pdf document prepared from the full judgement
downloaded from the ECHR website. It is presented here as a document
appropriate to the history of Gibraltar and because it seems to be no
longer publically available on the ECHR website.
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