Guilty Pleasures

Fueled by Passion, Driven by Commitment, Dedicated to Justice…

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Hoş geldin, sınırsız olanakların dünyasına, yolculuğun hedef kadar heyecan verici olduğu ve her anın varoluşun tuvaline iz bırakma fırsatı olduğu bir dünyaya. Tek sınırlama, hayal gücünün sınırlarıdır.

  • Citizenship War in Malta: ECtHR Battles Over Identity and Belonging

    Ramadan v. Malta and Genovese v. Malta Richard Redgrave, The Outcast (1851) Welcome to Citizenship War, where two pivotal cases—Ramadan v. Malta and Genovese v. Malta—go head-to-head, challenging the way Malta grants and revokes citizenship. This isn’t just a legal skirmish; it’s a battle over identity, fairness, and the very fabric of human dignity. Malta’s…

  • Caamaño Valle v. Spain: Dancing Around Disability Rights—One Step Forward, Two Steps Back

    Caamaño Valle v. Spain Jean Joseph Mounier, The Tennis Court (1790) Ah, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR)—our favorite playground of legal drama. In the latest episode of “Let’s Talk About Mental Disabilities and Voting Rights,” the Court once again tries to wrestle with modern-day standards and, quite frankly, drops the ball (again). Today,…

  • The “Ticking Time Bomb” Scenario: Gäfgen v. Germany and the Boundaries of Human Rights

    Gäfgen v. Germany Artemisia Gentileschi, Judith Slaying Holofernes ( с. 1620) Imagine a situation where a single person holds the key to saving an innocent life. Could you, in good conscience, threaten or even harm that person to get the information needed? This moral dilemma isn’t just an ethical thought experiment—it’s the core of the…

  • The Rise of the Red Star: Freedom of Expression Meets a Totalitarian Past

    Vajnai v. Hungary Giuseppe Pellizza da Volped, The Fourth Estate (1901) In the battle for freedom of expression, few symbols have caused as much controversy as the humble red star. It’s more than just five points—it’s a political lightning rod, a symbol that has stirred revolutions, inspired workers’ movements, and, in Hungary, gotten people arrested.…

  • The Price of Eavesdropping: Can You Broadcast Justice?

    Pinto Coelho v. Portugal (no 2) Ilya Repin, Arrest of a Propagandist (1878) Back in 2005, journalist and courtroom regular Pinto Coelho found herself at the heart of a legal storm. She wasn’t just reporting on a case—she was going head-to-head with the Portuguese justice system. Her crime? Airing courtroom audio recordings without permission. The…

  • The Price of Insulting the President? 30 Euros—If You Have the Money

    Eon v. France Ever wondered what it costs to insult a president? Well, that depends on where you are. In some countries, it might get you years behind bars—but in France, it’s just 30 euros. That’s right, if you tell the French President to “Get lost, you sad prick!”, like Hervé Eon did to Nicolas…

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