The legal system governing the deprivation of liberty at the European Court of Human Rights

Deprivation of liberty has long been prevalent in all countries and in legal systems.International documents, however, while making provision to protect the interests of law-abiding society and citizens, have endeavored to enforce the terms and conditions of its proper and lawful implementation.Among these international documents, the European Convention on Human Rights has set out a legal system governing all forms of deprivation of liberty, and the European Court of Human Rights has specified in its judgments the rules and procedures for its application.According to this legal system, the right to liberty is one of the basic and basic human rights that all individuals enjoy, and any deprivation of liberty by individuals as a violation of this fundamental right is against the principle and must be considered as exceptional and necessary. Restrictions, and in these necessary cases, the deprivation of liberty of persons must be in accordance with the provisions of the Convention as well as the domestic law of the Member States.