Italia e Estero

Cedu condanna Mosca, 'gravi violazioni dei diritti in Ucraina'

epa11266824 Empty seats of the members of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), before the judgment in a case against different European countries accused of climate inaction, in Strasbourg, France, 09 April 2024. The Strasbourg-based court was asked to rule in a trio of cases brought by a French mayor, six Portuguese young people, and more than 2,000 members of Switzerland's Senior Women for Climate Protection. Judges are to rule on complaints brought against Portugal, Switzerland, and France over carbon emissions. The ruling of the European Court of Human Rights could set a precedent for all its signatory members. EPA/RONALD WITTEK
epa11266824 Empty seats of the members of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), before the judgment in a case against different European countries accused of climate inaction, in Strasbourg, France, 09 April 2024. The Strasbourg-based court was asked to rule in a trio of cases brought by a French mayor, six Portuguese young people, and more than 2,000 members of Switzerland's Senior Women for Climate Protection. Judges are to rule on complaints brought against Portugal, Switzerland, and France over carbon emissions. The ruling of the European Court of Human Rights could set a precedent for all its signatory members. EPA/RONALD WITTEK
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STRASBURGO, 09 LUG - La Russia è responsabile di gravi violazioni dei diritti umani in Ucraina dal maggio 2014. L'ha stabilito la Corte europea dei diritti umani nella sentenza sui ricorsi introdotti ripetutamente dall'Ucraina contro la Russia prima per le sue azioni nell'est del Paese e dopo l'invasione cominciata il 24 febbraio 2024. La Cedu ha spiegato che la sentenza copre i fatti fino al 16 settembre del 2022, data in cui la Russia ha cessato di essere sottoposta alla giurisdizione della Corte di Strasburgo.

Riproduzione riservata © Giornale di Brescia

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