European Court of Human Rights

Abu Qatada has lost his bid for the European Court of Human Rights to hear his appeal
ECHR president Nicolas Bratza in the Strasbourg courtroom
Britain has been trying to deport Abu Qatada for more than six years
The Labour Party called the situation a "farce"
Cameron vowed to continue efforts to remove Abu Qatada to Jordan
Cameron vowed to continue efforts to remove Abu Qatada to Jordan
Britain has been trying to deport Abu Qatada for more than six years
The Labour Party called the situation a "farce"
The opposition Labour Party called the situation a "farce"
Radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada was rearrested on April 17
Britain's Justice Secretary Ken Clarke speaks at the Council of Europe Conference
Radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada was rearrested on April 17
Radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada was rearrested on April 17
Radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada was rearrested on April 17
Radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada was rearrested on April 17
Radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada was rearrested on Tuesday
Abu Hamza is accused of having set up an Al-Qaeda-style training camp in the northwestern US state of Oregon
Abu Hamza is accused of having set up an Al-Qaeda-style training camp in the US state of Oregon
Abu Qatada, 51, has been fighting British attempts to deport him to Jordan for more than six years
David Cameron speaks at the Council of Europe parliamentary assembly in Strasbourg

Pair found liable for N. Ireland's worst bombing

Two Irish republicans were found liable on Wednesday for the 1998 Omagh bombing that killed 29 people in the worst single attack of Northern Ireland's three decades of sectarian conflict.
 

Britain to make case for removal of radical cleric Qatada

Britain was on Monday to contest the ruling blocking the extradition of Jordanian terror suspect Abu Qatada, who was rearrested at the weekend for breaching his bail conditions.
 

Britain to make case for removal of radical cleric Qatada

Britain was on Monday to contest the ruling blocking the extradition of Jordanian terror suspect Abu Qatada, who was rearrested at the weekend for breaching his bail conditions.
 

Radical cleric Abu Qatada sent back to UK jail

Jordanian terror suspect Abu Qatada was on Saturday sent back to prison by a British judge, just two days before the government was due to make a fresh bid to deport him.
 

Jordanian cleric Abu Qatada sent back to UK jail

Terror suspect Abu Qatada was on Saturday sent back to jail by a British judge, just two days before the government was due to make a fresh bid to deport him to Jordan.
 

Cleric Abu Qatada held for 'breaching British bail'

Radical cleric Abu Qatada, once dubbed Osama bin Laden's right-hand man in Europe, has been arrested in London for allegedly breaching his bail conditions, officials said on Saturday.
 

Strauss-Kahn fails to ban tell-all book but wins damages

A Paris court Tuesday turned down disgraced former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn's bid to ban a "despicable" book on his affair with the author, but ordered Marcela Iacub and her publisher to pay him 50,000 euros in damages.
 

Strauss-Kahn in court to seek ban on tell-all book

Disgraced former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn appeared in a Paris court Tuesday to try to ban a graphic new book by author Marcela Iacub detailing their affair, saying it was filled with lies.
 

Qaeda suspect loses Dutch extradition battle to US

Dutch-Pakistani Al-Qaeda suspect Sabir Khan on Tuesday lost a bid to stop his extradition to the United States, where he is accused of planning acts of terror, including a suicide attack on a US base in Afghanistan.
 

Pussy Riot case lodged with top Europe court: lawyer

Two jailed members of punk band Pussy Riot have taken their case to Europe's top rights court, arguing that their rights to freedom of speech and a fair trial have been violated, their lawyer said Thursday.
 

Cameron faces party revolt over gay marriage

British Prime Minister David Cameron faces a battle to placate traditionalists in his Conservative Party bitterly opposed to gay marriage ahead of a parliamentary vote on the contentious issue on Tuesday.
 

Cameron faces Tory revolt over gay marriage

British Prime Minister David Cameron faces a battle to placate traditionalists in his Conservative Party bitterly opposed to gay marriage ahead of a parliamentary vote on the contentious issue on Tuesday.
 

Suspect in Putin murder plot withdraws confession

The chief suspect being tried in Ukraine over an alleged plot to kill Russian President Vladimir Putin has withdrawn his confession, claiming he was tortured, a news report said on Thursday.
 

Christian woman wins crucifix case at European court

A British Airways employee suffered discrimination at work over the wearing of a cross, the European Court of Human Rights ruled on Tuesday.
 

Christian woman wins cross case at European court

A British Airways employee suffered discrimination at work over the wearing of a cross, the European Court of Human Rights ruled on Tuesday.
 

Crucifix-wearing UK woman wins European rights case

A British Airways employee suffered discrimination at work over the wearing of a cross, the European Court of Human Rights ruled on Tuesday.
 

Pakistani Al-Qaeda suspect extradited from Britain to US

An alleged Pakistani Al-Qaeda operative accused of planning attacks in the United States, Britain and Norway was on Thursday extradited to America.
 

Britain wins battle over Diego Garcia evictions

Britain on Thursday welcomed a decision by the European Court of Human Rights to throw out action against the government over the eviction of nearly 1,800 Indian Ocean islanders from their homes.
 

Russia cuts Khodorkovsky jail time by two years

A Moscow court on Thursday set an early release date for the jailed ex-oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Russia's former richest man who opposed President Vladimir Putin since the early years of his rule.
 

Ireland to introduce limited abortion laws

Ireland will introduce draft legislation and regulations to provide limited abortion in cases where the mother's life is at risk, the government announced Tuesday.
 

Facts from the Wikipedia page:

European Court of Human Rights
Established in1959 (initially)
1998 (permanent)
Jurisdiction47 member states of the Council of Europe
LocationStrasbourg, France
Authorized byEuropean Convention on Human Rights
Decisions are appealed toGrand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights
Number of positions47 judges in respect of 47 member states of the Council of Europe
Websitehttp://echr.coe.int
President
CurrentlyFrance Jean-Paul Costa
Since1998
Jurist term ends2010