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Denmark, Italy to Challenge ECtHR on Migration in Letter

  • #Crime & justice
  • #Europe
  • #Immigration & refugees
  • #Politics
Denmark, Italy to Challenge ECtHR on Migration in Letter
story
MAY 13
Above: The European Court of Human Rights building, in Strasbourg, eastern France, on May 8, 2024. Image copyright: Sebastien Bozon/AFP via Getty Images
story last updated MAY 14

The Spin

Left narrative

The ECtHR is a cornerstone of justice across Europe, protecting millions from abuse, discrimination, and arbitrary detention. Born from the ashes of war, it stands as a powerful check on state overreach. Its rulings uphold dignity and freedom for all, reminding governments that human rights are fundamental, non-negotiable and cannot be overlooked in favor of political opportunity.

EuroNewsBestforbritain

Right narrative

By stretching legal texts to fit modern political trends, be it climate activism or liberal migration policy, human rights courts like the ECtHR frequently undermine democratic sovereignty. Law should constrain power, not empower judges to dictate policy from the bench and engage in blatant mission creep. Such activism erodes trust, blurs legal limits, and threatens the fundamental pillars of democracy.

Hungarian ConservativeBrussels Report

Metaculus Prediction


Public Figures

Giorgia Meloni

Mette Frederiksen