Dear readers, today this blog celebrates its first anniversary. After almost 150 posts and over 45,000 page views, I am very happy that so many academics and practitioners interested in the protection of human rights in Europe have found their way to this blog and more importantly, have been able to use the information in their work. Your support and enthusiasm has kept me going. I will try and carry the spirit of the first year into the future! Do not hesitate to contact me if you have any ECHR related news or academic work you come across.
Tuesday, 26 May 2009
First Anniversary
Dear readers, today this blog celebrates its first anniversary. After almost 150 posts and over 45,000 page views, I am very happy that so many academics and practitioners interested in the protection of human rights in Europe have found their way to this blog and more importantly, have been able to use the information in their work. Your support and enthusiasm has kept me going. I will try and carry the spirit of the first year into the future! Do not hesitate to contact me if you have any ECHR related news or academic work you come across.
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9 comments:
Congratulations on a constantly worthwhile blog and thanks for all the work that has been put in. Can I point you to a new ECHR resource, still in early development; the Scottish Human Rights Law Group at http://www.shrlg.org.uk/ .
Congratulations from the International Law Observer team! Keep up the good work!
Just started reading your blog - keep up the great work! :)
Dear Antoine, Congratulation and Happy Belated Anniversary for your fruitful blog! Keep up the good work!
Great work! Congratulations and, please, keep on blogging.
Congratulations, brilliant blog! Very happy to read your pertinent analysis of the Court's case-law. keeo on!
I stumbled on your blog a few months back by accident and have become a follower since. Great job and congratulations!
Happy birthday to the blog - great work Antoine. See you in Durham for the 'Home: Displacement and Dispossession event'. James A. Sweeney, Durham University School of Law and Human Rights Centre (UK).
great blog, keep it up
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