Multilevel Protection of the Principle of Legality in Criminal Law

Part I. Multilevel Protection of Fundamental Rights

1. Material Limits on the Criminal Legislator: Their Interpretation by the Spanish Constitutional Court and the European Court of Human Rights
Enric Fossas Espadaler

2. The Conformation of Fundamental Rights by the Court of Justice of the European Union
Cristina Izquierdo Sans

Part II. Multilevel Protection of the Principle of Legality in Criminal Law

3. A Dialogue Between Courts. The Case-Law of the European Court of Human Rights and the Spanish Constitutional Court on the Principle of Legal Certainty
Ignacio Villaverde Menéndez

4. How Judges Are Bound by the Legal Definition of the Crime
Juan Antonio Lascuraín Sánchez

5. “Ne bis in idem” in Spain and in Europe. Internal Effects of an Inverse and Partial Convergence of Case-Law (from Luxembourg to Strasbourg)
Mercedes Pérez Manzano

6. The Principle of Legality in Criminal Law in the Inter-American System for the Protection of Human Rights
Marina Mínguez Rosique

Part III. Parot Doctrine

7. The Legal Scars of Terrorism: The Unreasonable Parot Doctrine
Fernando Molina Fernández

8. The Annulment of the Parot Doctrine by the European Court of Human Rights. ECtHR Judgement of 21 October 2013: Much Ado Over a Legally Awaited Judgement
Susana Huerta Tocildo

9. Rise and Fall of the Parot Doctrine: Multi-Level Protection of the Rights to Legality and to Liberty
Teresa Rodríguez Montañés

10. On the Principle of Criminal Legality and Its Scope: Foreseeability as a Component of Legality
Juan Antonio García Amado

11. Chronicle of an Enforcement Foretold: The Effectiveness of the Del Río Prada ECtHR Judgement in Spain
Argelia Queralt Jiménez

12. The “Del Río Prada” Judgements and the Problem of the Enforcement of ECtHR Decisions
Carlos Ruiz Miguel

Nyckelord: Law, Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law, Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Sources and Subjects of International Law, International Organizations, Human Rights