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Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice. / Penov, Yury; Ekzekova, Madina.

In: Current Science, Vol. 112, No. 10, 2017, p. 2241-2248.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Penov, Y & Ekzekova, M 2017, 'Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice', Current Science, vol. 112, no. 10, pp. 2241-2248. <http://204999e1e1be90d6150a-d13a17baf6693be23c8c970869869111.r37.cf1.rackcdn.com/attachments/81bc3a1f-f780-39dc-8c99-00354d65a05b.pdf>

APA

Penov, Y., & Ekzekova, M. (2017). Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice. Current Science, 112(10), 2241-2248. http://204999e1e1be90d6150a-d13a17baf6693be23c8c970869869111.r37.cf1.rackcdn.com/attachments/81bc3a1f-f780-39dc-8c99-00354d65a05b.pdf

Vancouver

Penov Y, Ekzekova M. Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice. Current Science. 2017;112(10):2241-2248.

Author

Penov, Yury ; Ekzekova, Madina. / Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice. In: Current Science. 2017 ; Vol. 112, No. 10. pp. 2241-2248.

BibTeX

@article{e51ac4a01b6b4ac89c2a746dc4e42f79,
title = "Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice",
abstract = "Recently much has been devoted to the question of the Russian Federation recognising decisions made in international courts. This issue came to a head in relation to the Russian Federation's wish not to comply with the Ruling of the European Court of Human Rights of 31 July 2014 in the case 'OAO Neftyanaya Companiya Yukos vs. Russia' (Application No. 14902/04). The matter of the Russian Federation's inability to comply with the European Court of Human Rights' ruling became subject to consideration by the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation. (The Court was petitioned by the Justice Ministry of the Russian Federation, which argued that compliance with the European Court of Human Rights ruling was impossible in the Russian Federation as the ruling was based on an interpretation of provisions in the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and its protocols (hereafter, 'Convention') that was at variance with the Constitution of the Russian Federation in its basic, fundamental provisions).",
author = "Yury Penov and Madina Ekzekova",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
volume = "112",
pages = "2241--2248",
journal = "Current Science",
issn = "0011-3891",
publisher = "Indian Academy of Sciences",
number = "10",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Is there a Basis for Russian Non-Compliance with International Court Rulings? Theoretical Sources and Modern Practice

AU - Penov, Yury

AU - Ekzekova, Madina

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - Recently much has been devoted to the question of the Russian Federation recognising decisions made in international courts. This issue came to a head in relation to the Russian Federation's wish not to comply with the Ruling of the European Court of Human Rights of 31 July 2014 in the case 'OAO Neftyanaya Companiya Yukos vs. Russia' (Application No. 14902/04). The matter of the Russian Federation's inability to comply with the European Court of Human Rights' ruling became subject to consideration by the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation. (The Court was petitioned by the Justice Ministry of the Russian Federation, which argued that compliance with the European Court of Human Rights ruling was impossible in the Russian Federation as the ruling was based on an interpretation of provisions in the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and its protocols (hereafter, 'Convention') that was at variance with the Constitution of the Russian Federation in its basic, fundamental provisions).

AB - Recently much has been devoted to the question of the Russian Federation recognising decisions made in international courts. This issue came to a head in relation to the Russian Federation's wish not to comply with the Ruling of the European Court of Human Rights of 31 July 2014 in the case 'OAO Neftyanaya Companiya Yukos vs. Russia' (Application No. 14902/04). The matter of the Russian Federation's inability to comply with the European Court of Human Rights' ruling became subject to consideration by the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation. (The Court was petitioned by the Justice Ministry of the Russian Federation, which argued that compliance with the European Court of Human Rights ruling was impossible in the Russian Federation as the ruling was based on an interpretation of provisions in the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and its protocols (hereafter, 'Convention') that was at variance with the Constitution of the Russian Federation in its basic, fundamental provisions).

M3 - Article

VL - 112

SP - 2241

EP - 2248

JO - Current Science

JF - Current Science

SN - 0011-3891

IS - 10

ER -

ID: 7747482