ECJ: ECHR Decision on the Salaries of Judges and the Dispute with the Government Concern Separate Legal Matters
13 Articles
13 Articles
On Thursday evening, the CCJ transmitted that the decision of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), by which the requests of Romanian magistrates concerning the full non-payment of salary arrears were rejected, does not automatically influence the dispute initiated by the Supreme Court against the Romanian Government and the Ministry of Finance. According to the CCJ, the two cases have different legal objects and themes, which need to be an…
The High Court of Cassation and Justice ruled on Thursday evening that the ECHR decision on the full non-payment of the salary of the magistrates and the dispute between the CCJ and the Romanian Government are separate legal issues.
The High Court of Cassation and Justice ruled on Thursday evening that the ECHR decision on the full non-payment of the salary of the magistrates and the dispute between the CCJ and the Romanian Government are separate legal issues.
The High Court of Cassation and Justice (ÎCCJ) argues that the decision issued by the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) and the lawsuit filed by the supreme court against the Government and the Ministry of Finance concern distinct legal issues. The representatives of the ÎCCJ emphasize that the European ruling cannot be interpreted as an automatic validation or rejection of the claims formulated in the national litigation.
ICCJ: The Court of Cassation and Justice, led by Lia Savonea, argues that the process he has won against the Government on the issue of salary and the decision of the Court of Cassation and Justice, which is conducted by Lia Savonea, holds that the process he has won against the Government on the issue of salary and the decision of the Court of Cassation and Justice, ...More ...
The High Court of Cassation and Justice, led by Lia Savonea, argues that the ECHR decision by which Romania was not found guilty for the full non-payment of the remaining wage rights does not resolve the process won by the supreme court against the Government. While the CCJ invokes the obligation of the authorities to respect their own rules on payment of debts, the European Court draws attention to budgetary pressure and a possible conflict of …
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