This article focuses on the situation of conscientious objectors in the Council of Europe. Although most of the Council of Europe member countries recognize the right to conscientious objection, there remain several problems and discriminatory practices against conscientious objectors. The issue of conscientious objection in some of the member countries is problem, with certain groups being excluded at the outset from applying for conscientious objector status and with the obligation to adhere to strict procedural guidelines for those who are eligible to apply. Moreover, the provision of substitute service for conscientious objectors is riddled with complications and thus further discriminates against conscientious objectors. On the other hand, in some member states, conscientious objection to compulsory military service is not yet recognized. This paper aims to evaluate the member states’ regulations on the conscientious objectors in light of the Council of Europe jurisdictions
Benzer Makaleler | Yazar | # |
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Makale | Yazar | # |
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