International Law

After the Final Whistle: Racist Violence, the Osman-test at Football Matches, and the Investigative Failures in Koffi v Bulgaria

יוני 16, 2026 · Source: Strasbourg Observers

By Dr. Vladislava Stoyanova Introduction Bulgaria won the Eurovision Song Contest in 2026 with the song Bangaranga. Soon after the initial euphoria (the song was indeed the best!, but nobody believed that we could actually win), Bulgaria started to discuss its preparedness to organise large-scale events involving many people and ensuring safety. Such discussions are…

💬 רוצים להגיב ולהצטרף לדיון? הצטרפו — חינם, ומקבלים גם את הדיג׳סט השבועי.

This story is based on reporting by Strasbourg Observers.

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🏷 Strasbourg Observers

International Lawיונ 30, 2026

‘Am I Allowed to Rant?’: The Sour Aftertaste of Miladze v. Georgia

By Babette De Naeyer Imagine this: it’s December and you live in Georgia – obviously, it’s dreadful outside. You work as one of the many cogs…

Source: Strasbourg Observers

International Lawיונ 26, 2026

From Unlawful Act to Legal Status Quo: How Time Validates Injustice in Novák v. The Czech Republic

By Ina Siggemann The recent judgment in Novák v. the Czech Republic (9 April 2026) exposes a frustrating reality: how domestic courts permit the weaponisation of…

Source: Strasbourg Observers

International Lawיונ 23, 2026

Broadening the Yalçınkaya Precedent: The Grand Chamber Judgment in Yasak v. Türkiye

By dr. Ufuk Yeşil Introduction On May 5, 2026, the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) delivered its judgment in the case…

Source: Strasbourg Observers

International Lawיונ 19, 2026

Article 18 in the face of an objectively genuine criminal prosecution: The case of Yuriy Dmitriyev v. Russia

by Philip Nedelcu On 31 March 2026, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) delivered its judgment in the case of Yuriy Dmitriyev v. Russia (case…

After the Final Whistle: Racist Violence, the Osman-test at Football Matches, and the Investigative Failures in Koffi v Bulgaria

Related

‘Am I Allowed to Rant?’: The Sour Aftertaste of Miladze v. Georgia

From Unlawful Act to Legal Status Quo: How Time Validates Injustice in Novák v. The Czech Republic

Broadening the Yalçınkaya Precedent: The Grand Chamber Judgment in Yasak v. Türkiye

Article 18 in the face of an objectively genuine criminal prosecution: The case of Yuriy Dmitriyev v. Russia

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