Kadri Wessel's lawyer, Ben Emmerson, wins Ukraine's first legal battle against Russia in court

Russia has violated human rights in Ukraine and will now be prosecuted. This is the latest conclusion of the European Court for Human Rights in Strasbourg and a victory for Ukraine in its long and bloody war of many years against Russia. “Judges [...]
This is the latest conclusion of the European Court for Human Rights in Strasbourg and a victory for Ukraine in its long and bloody war of many years against Russia.
“Human rights judges have said that cases against Russia for the collapse of the MH17 aircraft and other alleged war crimes could be prosecuted temporarily, as they decided that separatist-controlled areas in eastern Ukraine were under effective control of the Russian Federation” reports British prestige, The Guardian, citing the Court's decision on Wednesday.
Russia had appealed, arguing before the court in Strasbourg that its country is not subject to this court after being expelled from the Council of Europe.
Ukraine and the Netherlands in this case are represented by the renowned international lawyer, Ben Emmerson, who managed to convince the court of a different verdict in favor of Ukraine.
With that decision, Emmerson has given Ukraine the largest legal victory since 2014, when Russian attacks began in contested territories.
Ben Emmerson, the international lawyer of the Ukrainian government, said the court's <x0-vedience showed President Putin could not escape the long-term international law”.
Renowned lawyer Ben Emmerson is also a lawyer for former Prime Minister Kadri Wessel in Specialised Chambers in The Hague, where he defends his right and the KLA war.
The European Court for Human Rights has finally decided to make the case “acceptable Ukraine and the Netherlands against Russia” by finding these arguments.
The Strasbourg court reached the same conclusions regarding the Ukrainian government's demands regarding the conflict in Donbas, including alleged illegal military attacks against civilians, torture of Ukrainian civilians and soldiers”, the Strasbourg Court ruling is said to be among other things.











