Sotos wrote: The rights of no human will be refused. Such transactions can not be approved by the Land Registry so if Turkey gives money to our refugee those money will count only as compensation for the loss of use of the property of our refugee and the refugee will still keep his property. So whose human rights are violated? Nobodies. So how can the ECHR deal with something that does not involve Human Rights violation?
A GC goes to the IPC. He agrees a sum in cash for denial of use of his property and he agrees and exchange of property for the property itself, with him forgoing his property in the North and takin instead some in the South.
The RoC land registry refuses to recognise his ownership of this property in the south, insisting instead it is sitll owned by the person on the deeds in 74, even though that person gave their permission for it to be used in exchange and the GC is happy to forgoe their North property in favour of the south one.
In a case like this the RoC would be denying the rights of the 74 owner to do as he wised with his own property and the GC to do as he wised with his.
It really is very simple. Yes you can deny these people theiur rights by refusing to 'recognise' these voluntary trnasaction by the people who own the property, but if you do so it will only end up in one place - the ECHR and you will loose and have to pay them compensation for denying them their rights.