Help to our cause.
Council of EuropeSubmissions

ASSEDEL submits its observations to the Venice Commission on the Independence of the Judiciary in the Netherlands

ASSEDEL closely follows Venice Commission’s Opinion No. 1138\2023, which focuses on the independence of the judiciary in the Netherlands. ASSEDEL is of the opinion that this independence is the most significant barrier for liberties in democratic countries, and submits this letter to the Venice Commission in which it expresses its views on the subject. Its viewpoint highlights challenges to independence of the judiciary, including concerns related to discrimination in child benefits, tax evasion investigations, and nationalist policies in the upcoming elections. The refugee crisis is also a pressing concern. ASSEDEL emphasizes the need for a comprehensive approach to uphold the rule of law, even in a country known for its commitment to democratic values.

To read the full text, please click here.

Related posts
Conseil de l'EuropeCouncil of EuropeSubmissionsUncategorized

Observations on Yasak v. Türkiye – ECtHR's Endorsement of Unforeseeable Conviction for Legal Acts

Yasak v. Türkiye This report provides a detailed analysis of the European Court of Human Rights’ (ECtHR) judgment in Yasak v. Türkiye,…
Submissions

Energy Poverty in Togo: A Path to Sustainable Development

In August 2024, ASSEDEL released an important report on the growing concern of Energy Poverty in Togo, highlighting the challenges and opportunities for…
Submissions

Report on the crisis on secondary teacher recruitment and the precariousness of the profession due to the increased use of contractual employment

For several years, the number of candidates for teaching exams, particularly the CAPES, has drastically declined, making it difficult to meet the…
Subscribe to our newsletter!

Subscribe to get the latest information about our struggle to promote human rights.