Slovenija na žalostnem vrhu

Slovenia Top in ECHR Report by Human Rights Violation Rate je tekst Slovenske tiskovne agencije v angleškem jeziku, ki ga je nacionalna agencija poslala v svet in ki kaže na žalostno statistiko na področju človekovih pravic v Republiki Sloveniji. Ta statistika pa bi bila za Slovenijo gotovo šebolj sramotna, če ne bi prva vlada Janeza Janše s projektom Lukenda in drugozakonodajo, predvsem zakonom o varstvu pravice do sojenja brez nepotrebnega odlašanja,znatno prispevala k temu, da se je zmanjšalo kršenje človekovih pravic dosojenja v razumnem roku.Ljubljana, 18 August – The European Courtof Human Rights (ECHR) has established human rights violations in 304 casesagainst Slovenia so far, which is the highest rate per capita among all 47 Councilof Europe countries.A report providing the court’s statisticsfor 1959-2014 shows that the ECHR received more than 8,400 cases againstSlovenia, judging in 323 of the cases and finding at least one violation in 304cases.Most of the violations established concernthe right to trial within a reasonable time and the right to effective legalremedy.A graphic analysis of the ECHR support onthe Rights Info portal finds Slovenia has the highest violation rate relativeto its population with 148 violations per million people.The country is followed by Malta with 102violations per million people, Moldova (76), Bulgaria (68) and Greece (67). Therates are lowest in Spain (2), Germany (2), Denmark (3), Ireland (5) and the UK(5).Slovenia, a member of the court since1993, has lost in 94% of the cases, the same rate as Russia. Ukraine fared theworst at 99%, followed by Hungary and Azerbaijan at 95%.The lowest rates of lost human rightscases were recorded by Denmark (33%), Sweden (41%), the UK (59%), the Netherlands(59%) and Switzerland (62%), according to the Rights Info portal.Since its foundation, the ECHR has takendecisions in about 627,500 cases, issuing judgements in roughly 18,000 cases.Almost half concerned five countries, Turkey (3095), Italy (2312), Russia(1604), Romania (1113) and Poland (1070).At least one violation was established in84% of all cases handled. More than 42% pertain to fairness and duration oftrial.https://english.sta.si/2166587/slovenia-top-in-echr-report-by-human-rights-violation-ratehttp://rightsinfo.org/infographics/human-rights-uncovered/ “