The Rights of Minority Women Before the European Court of Human Rights: Critical Review in Light of the Practice of the UN Human rights comitee and other international human rights bodies

Women from ethnic, national, religious, and cultural minorities face distinct legal challenges in their struggle for gender equality. They are at constant risk of multiple discrimination as minority women, particularly with regard to their identity and religious rights. This is evident in matters of inheritance, wearing religious items in public, and issues related to sexual and domestic violence. International approaches to this problem are fragmented, with the ECtHR, UN HRC, and other international human rights bodies taking different approaches. This article will critically discuss the status of minority women’s rights in the jurisprudence of the ECtHR and will reflect on what the Court could learn from the practices of the UN HRC and other international human rights bodies.

Publication Details

Journal
Anali Pravnog fakulteta u Beogradu
Published
2024-09-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.51204/anali_pfbu_24301a
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Human Rights and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.26
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article

The Rights of Minority Women Before the European Court of Human Rights: Critical Review in Light of the Practice of the UN Human rights comitee and other international human rights bodies

2 citations
Anali Pravnog fakulteta u Beogradu
Human Rights and Development
2.26
article

The Rights of Minority Women Before the European Court of Human Rights: Critical Review in Light of the Practice of the UN Human rights comitee and other international human rights bodies

article en
2 citations

Abstract

Women from ethnic, national, religious, and cultural minorities face distinct legal challenges in their struggle for gender equality. They are at constant risk of multiple discrimination as minority women, particularly with regard to their identity and religious rights. This is evident in matters of inheritance, wearing religious items in public, and issues related to sexual and domestic violence. International approaches to this problem are fragmented, with the ECtHR, UN HRC, and other international human rights bodies taking different approaches. This article will critically discuss the status of minority women’s rights in the jurisprudence of the ECtHR and will reflect on what the Court could learn from the practices of the UN HRC and other international human rights bodies.

Anali Pravnog fakulteta u BeograduVol. 72(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Human Rights and Development
2.26
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