The constitutional protection of property: The case of Kosovo

Ardrit Gashi

doi:10.5771/1435-2869-2019-1-53

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 1–2 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–2
- 3–4 Editorial 3–4
- 5–32 Social dialogue and occupational health and safety in the Republic of Croatia Cvetan Kovač, Ivana Krišto, Hrvoje Kovač, Ana Šijaković Cvetan Kovač, Ivana Krišto, Hrvoje Kovač, Ana Šijaković 5–32
- 33–52 Further milestones in the economic development of south-eastern Europe Sanja Paunović, Rajko Kosanović Sanja Paunović, Rajko Kosanović 33–52
- 53–66 The constitutional protection of property: The case of Kosovo Ardrit Gashi Ardrit Gashi 53–66
- 67–86 The process of dialogue between the Republic of Kosovo and the Republic of Serbia: A review from a constitutional perspective Florent Muçaj, Luz Balaj Florent Muçaj, Luz Balaj 67–86
- 87–104 The compromises involved in the EU’s eastern enlargement and the quality of the result: implications for the western Balkans? Mirela Veleva-Eftimova Mirela Veleva-Eftimova 87–104
- 105–116 Comparative analysis of the criminal offence of the trafficking of human organs in the recently-formed countries of the Balkans Fejzi Beqiri Fejzi Beqiri 105–116
- 117–138 The gender pay gap in North Macedonia: Assessing the difference between low-paid and high-paid employees Dimitar Nikoloski Dimitar Nikoloski 117–138
- 139–142 About the Authors 139–142
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SEER Journal for Labour and Social Affairs in Eastern Europe , page 53 - 66

The constitutional protection of property: The case of Kosovo

Autoren

Ardrit Gashi

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/1435-2869-2019-1-53
- ISSN: 1435-2869
- ISSN online: 2942-3384
Abstract

One of the main constitutional legal protections in Kosovo is that applying to property. The Constitution guarantees this and it can therefore be realised at the Constitutional Court. Problems regarding the protection of property have, for many reasons, been a continuous feature of Kosovan institutions and society, notably after 1999. Therefore, this topic, both in the light of the constitutional provisions and in interaction with the standards and interpretations of the European Court of Human Rights, constitutes a highly important one for analysis. This article presents aspects of the requirements for filing complaints over the protection of property, emphasising the position of the European Convention on Human Rights in the Kosovo legal system and the application of Protocol 1 of the Convention. The paper refers mainly to Kosovo, but the academic discourse it generates has general applicability. The Constitutional Court, based on Article 53 of the Constitution, obliges all public authorities to implement the best practice of the European Court in adjudicating the Constitutional guarantees on fundamental rights and freedoms.
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