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The Human Rights Act 1998 - What it Means: The Incorporation of the European Convention on Human Rights into the Legal Order of the United Kingdom by Lammy Betten (Hardcover, 1999)

The incorporation of the provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms into the domestic law of the United Kingdom raises many questions. What does it mean now that the Convention's provisions are expressly laid down in a national Act? Does it mean the addition of a number of - in the view of Lord Denning - broad principles which are capable of giving rise to an infinity of argument and which will do little to improve the human-rights protection of the individual citizen? Or has the Act finally brought human rights home , as Tony Blair has claimed? The Exeter School of Law's Centre for European Legal Studies invited a number of practitioners and scholars to shed light on a few of the questions occupying the minds of many in the United Kingdom. All of the contributors to the Centre's annual Lasok Conference agreed to put their findings in writing, and this book is the result. It offers analyses and opinions from the points of view of practitioners, politicians, the Council of Europe and academics.

Subject Area
International Law
Author
Lammy Betten
Publication Name
The Human Rights Act 1998 - What it Means: The Incorporation of the European Convention on Human Rights into the Legal Order of the United Kingdom
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
336 Pages

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