The United Nations Human Rights Treaties



How to Complain About
 Human Rights Treaty Violations


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Jurisprudence

CCPR - Hungary

Complete list of decisions

Case NameComm NumberDateArticlesOutcome
I.S. v. Hungary389/198909 November 1990 Inadmissible
Párkányi v. Hungary410/199022 March 1991 Admissible
Párkányi v. Hungary410/199027 July 199210, 14(1, 3e)Violation
T.P. v. Hungary496/199230 March 1993 Inadmissible
Kulomin v. Hungary521/199216 March 1994 Admissible
E. and A.K. v. Hungary520/199207 April 1994 Inadmissible
Kulomin v. Hungary521/199222 March 19969(3), 10, 14Violation
Somers v. Hungary566/199323 July 199626No Violation
Kalaba v. Hungary735/199707 November 1997 Inadmissible
Borisenko v. Hungary852/199914 October 20029(1),(2),(3),14(3)(d)Violation
Paladjian v. Hungary1106/200231 March 2004 Inadmissible

Information is as of 31 October 2008.

CERD, CCPR, CAT, CEDAW, CMW, Disability Convention and Enforced disappearances Convention have optional complaint mechanisms, whereby an individual may complain to the respective treaty body that his or her rights under the treaty have been violated. The CMW and Enforced disappearances Convention complaint mechanisms are not yet in force.

Included in this section are:

  1. requests made by the treaty body for interim measures
  2. decisions to deal jointly with cases
  3. admissibility decisions (normally decisions determining a complaint is admissible are not issued separately and hence this category involves decisions in which complaints are found to be inadmissible)
  4. final views.

The Human Rights Committee (under CCPR), the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (under CERD), the Committee Against Torture (under CAT) and the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (under CEDAW) also formally follow up on final Views where a violation has been found. This information is included in the section entitled "Follow-up: Jurisprudence".