Ioannis Ktistakis elected judge to the European Court of Human Rights

·

Ioannis Ktistakis, an Associated Professor of Law at Democritus University in Thrace, has been elected as judge to the European Court of Human Rights.

He was elected by the Council’s Parliamentary Assembly (PACE).

“Ktistakis, having obtained an absolute majority of votes cast, is elected judge of the European Court of Human Rights for a term of office of nine years, which shall commence no later than three months after his election,” the Council announced in a statement.

Greek lawyer Ioannis Ktistakis. Credit: www.ktistakislaw.com/

Ktistakis is also chief legal counsel to the Ecumenical Patriarchate, in Istanbul.

Judges are elected by PACE from a list of three candidates nominated by each State which has ratified the European Convention on Human Rights.

Also, Despina Chatzivassiliou-Tsovilis, a lawyer and a long-time employee of the Council of Europe was elected General Secretary of the Parliamentary Assembly on Tuesday.

Source: Ekathimerini.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

US President Donald Trump hosts White House event to celebrate March 25

United States President Donald Trump hosted a special White House event to celebrate Greek Independence Day.

Transgender athletes barred from Olympic women’s events under new IOC rule

The International Olympic Committee will bar transgender athletes from competing in women’s events from the 2028 Los Angeles Games.

Trump criticises Australia’s role as an ally during Iran war

US President Donald Trump singled out Australia among allies he said failed to help secure the Strait of Hormuz.

No ‘Greek time’ at the Shrine: March 25th with precision

Melbourne’s Greeks marked 25 March at the Australian Hellenic Shrine, honouring history and keeping tradition alive across generations.

Evangelismos Church marks 25 March with tribute to Andrianopoulos’ legacy and generosity

Community members gathered at Evangelismos Church in East Melbourne on 25 March to mark Greek National Day and the Feast of the Annunciation.

You May Also Like

Alphington Grammar loses fight to stop construction of mental health facility next door

Alphington Grammar, launched an unsuccessful legal bid to block a 24-hour mental health facility from being built next door.

Eight Greek Australians recognised in Football Canterbury volunteer awards

Eight Greek Australians were recognised in the Canterbury District Soccer Football Association's annual volunteer awards night

Australian government to protect faith-based places with 40 million grants program

The Albanese Government will help protect faith-based places with a new $40 million grants program to improve security and safety.