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Latest judgment: 6 July 2026

Results. 7,847 found.

Court found prima facie jurisdiction but dismissed provisional measures for failure to show irreparable harm and to avoid prejudging merits.
  • Human Rights — Provisional Measures — Extreme Gravity, Urgency and Irreparable Harm Required — Provisional Measures Must Not Prejudice Merits — Protocol art. 27(2); Rules art. 59(1)
6 July 2026
Court refused the applicant’s provisional measures, finding no proven irreparable harm and that relief raised merits issues.
  • Human Rights
    • — Provisional Measures — Urgency and Irreparable Harm — Preventive Relief Not Warranted Absent Real Risk and Evidence
    • — Extradition/Detention — Provisional Measures Cannot Decide Merits — Requests Inseparable From Substantive Issues
  • Jurisdiction — Prima Facie Competence — Effect of Withdrawal of Article 34(6) Declaration — Applications Filed Before Entry Into Force Not Affected
6 July 2026
Court has prima facie jurisdiction but refused provisional measures for lack of urgency and irreparable harm.
  • Human Rights —  Provisional Measures
    • — Request for return to UNHCR custody and permission to travel — Requirements of urgency, necessity and irreparable harm
    • — Inseparability of requested relief from merits — Court cannot grant measures that require resolving core merits issues
  • African Court — Jurisdiction — Effect of withdrawal of Article 34(6) declaration — Withdrawal inapplicable to applications filed before entry into force
6 July 2026
Court found prima facie jurisdiction but dismissed provisional measures as they would prejudge the merits.
  • Human Rights
    • — Jurisdiction — Prima facie jurisdiction to entertain applications filed before Article 34(6) withdrawal takes effect — African Charter / ICCPR
    • — Provisional Measures — Suspension or delay of withdrawal of Article 34(6) Declaration — Whether such measures would prejudge the merits
6 July 2026
Applicant failed to show extreme urgency and irreparable harm; Court had jurisdiction but refused provisional measures.
  • Human Rights — Provisional Measures — Urgency and irreparable harm required for interim relief — Measures must not prejudge merits
  • Jurisdiction — Effect of withdrawal of Article 34(6) declaration — Withdrawal does not affect cases filed before its effective date
6 July 2026
Court finds prima facie competence but rejects provisional measures that would prejudice the merits by duplicating requested relief.
  • Human Rights — Provisional Measures — Suspension of withdrawal of Article 34(6) declaration — Whether interim relief prejudges merits
6 July 2026
State liability for failing to prohibit and investigate child marriage and related gender‑based violations, with reparations ordered.
  • Human Rights
    • — Child Protection — State Obligation to Prohibit Child Marriage — Duty to adopt and effectively implement legislation setting 18 as minimum age
    • — Due Diligence — Obligation to Investigate and Prosecute — State duty triggered by knowledge of a child's marital status
    • — Gender Equality — Gender‑Based Violence and Discrimination — Failure to prevent child marriage as discriminatory practice
25 June 2026
Revision denied: alleged procedural defects and local measures did not constitute newly discovered facts for review.
  • Human Rights — Procedure — Revision of judgment — Requirements for admissibility under Article 25 Protocol A/P.1/07/91 and Rule 92 — New fact, non‑negligence and time limits
25 June 2026
Revision denied: alleged procedural failings and evidence omissions were not newly discovered facts required for revision.
  • Human Rights — Revision of Judgment — New decisive facts requirement under Article 25 Protocol A/P.1/07/91
  • Civil Procedure — Admissibility — Burden to show facts unknown to court and applicant and not due to negligence
  • Procedural Law — Right to be heard — Non‑attendance or technical failures do not constitute newly discovered facts if known or caused by applicant's omission
25 June 2026
Revision denied: applicant failed to show a newly discovered fact that could have decisively altered the Tribunal's judgment.
  • Human Rights — Revision of Judgment — New decisive fact requirement — Article 25 Protocol A/P.1/07/91 — Competence and admissibility
25 June 2026
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