p. 96223. The Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, and Thirteenth Protocols
- David Harris, David HarrisEmeritus Professor in Residence, and Co-Director, Human Rights Law Centre, University of Nottingham
- Michael O’boyle, Michael O’boyleDeputy Registrar of the European Court of Human Rights (2006–2015)
- Ed Bates, Ed BatesAssociate Professor, School of Law, University of Leicester
- Carla M. Buckley, Carla M. BuckleyInternational Human Rights Lawyer
- KreŠimir Kamber, KreŠimir KamberRegistry Lawyer, European Court of Human Rights
- ZoË Bryanston-Cross, ZoË Bryanston-CrossRegistry Lawyer, European Court of Human Rights
- Peter CumperPeter CumperProfessor of Law, University of Leicester
- , and Heather GreenHeather GreenIndependent Researcher
Abstract
This chapter discusses Protocols 4, 6, 7, and 13 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Protocols 4 and 7 provide for freedom from imprisonment for contractual debt; freedom of movement within a state and freedom to leave a state’s territory; the right of a national not to be expelled from and to enter their state’s territory; and the freedom of aliens from collective expulsion. Protocols 6 and 13 concern the abolition of the death penalty in peacetime and in war respectively.
