A11 freedom of assembly

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/19

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

20 Terms

1
New cards

What is stated in A11(1)

Everyone has the right to freedom of peaceful assembly & to freedom of association with others including the right to form and join trade unions

2
New cards

What is stated in Makhmudov v Russia

States must safeguard the A11 right & refrain from applying unreasonable indirect restrictions on it

There must be convincing & compelling reasons to justify interference

3
New cards

Case example for freedom of assembly

Cisse v France - a sit-in protest which 200 illegal immigrants occupied a church was covered by A11 - peaceful assembly even though it was illegal in nature

4
New cards

What was held in Plattform Arzte fur das Leben v Austria

Stated have a positive obligation to act to protect peaceful assembly by taking reasonable steps

This extends to demonstrations that may annoy or give offence to others

5
New cards

What restriction is shown in Appleby v UK

The right to freedom of assembly does not extend to private property if other methods of protest are available

6
New cards

Case example for freedom of assembly with others & point of law

McFeely v UK - persons convicted of terrorism offences were not permitted to associate with other prisoners

A11 does not include a right to company, it refers to the right to be part of a group that is pursing a purpose

7
New cards

What was held in Welfare party v Turkey

Where a political parties leaders incite violence or aim to destroy democracy, they are not protected by A11

8
New cards

Case example for freedom to join a trade union & point of law

Demir & Baykara v Turkey

States have a positive obligation to endure the trade union rights are secured

9
New cards

What is shown in Young, James & Webster v UK

A person cannot be forced to join a trade union

10
New cards

What is stated in A11(2)

No restrictions will be placed on A11 other than those prescribed by law

11
New cards

When can restrictions be placed on A11

When necessary in a democracy society in the interests of:

  • National security or public safety

  • Prevention of disorder or crime

  • Protection of health & morals

  • Protection of rights & freedoms of others

12
New cards

Case example for restrictions

Laporte v CC Gloucestershire Police

13
New cards

What UK laws place restrictions on A11

  • Trespass to land

  • Public Order Act 1986

  • Breach of the peace- R v Howell

14
New cards

Case example for national security or public protection

Ollinger v Austria

15
New cards

Case example for prevention of disorder or crime

Pendragon v UK

16
New cards

Case example for protection of health & morals

Friend & Countryside Alliance v UK

Ban of fox hunting in the Hunting Act 2004 protected morals

17
New cards

Case example for protection of rights & freedoms of others

Ollinger v Austria

18
New cards

What criteria is set out in Handyside v UK when deciding if a restriction is necessary in a democratic society

  • Is there a pressing social need?

  • Does the restriction correspond to that need?

  • Is the restriction a proportionate response to that need?

  • Are the reasons given relevant & sufficient

19
New cards

Case examples for necessary in a democratic society

  • Ollinger v Austria

  • Tabernacle v SoS Defence - disproportionate response

20
New cards

Case example for pressing social need

Alekseyev v Russia - no pressing social need to ban a gay pride march