For all of these problems we will need other macroeconomic and financial remedies.

It recalls that, in addition to ordinary judicial and administrative appeals, authors must also avail themselves of all other judicial remedies, including constitutional complaints, to meet the requirement of exhaustion of all available domestic remedies, insofar as such remedies appear to be effective in the given case and are de facto available to an author.

They state that they have exhausted all domestic remedies.

The complainant alleges that she has exhausted all domestic remedies.

Finally, he has exhausted all legal remedies open to him.

The author thus contends to have exhausted all domestic remedies.

The author considers that he has exhausted all domestic remedies.

(e) That the individual has exhausted all available domestic remedies.

2.7 The complainant alleges that he has exhausted all available domestic remedies and has not submitted the matter to any other procedure of international investigation.

All three unorthodox remedies have been used in past debt crises.

With this it is submitted that all domestic remedies are exhausted.

With this, all domestic remedies are said to have been exhausted.

(d) All effective available domestic remedies have not been exhausted. This rule shall not apply where the application of the remedies is unreasonably prolonged.

(e) The individual concerned has not exhausted all effective domestic remedies available.

It was noted that other remedies or dispute settlement mechanisms, including those contained in human rights instruments, constituted lex specialis and had priority over remedies pursuant to diplomatic protection.

It also persuasively demonstrates that all the proposed remedies come with significant costs.

(i) Exhaustion of domestic remedies This criterion requires that an author of a communication must have exhausted all available domestic remedies before bringing a communication under the international procedure.

It reiterates that the author did not exhaust domestic remedies, given that he himself mentioned his refusal to exhaust all domestic remedies in his submission dated 22 May 2001.

Local remedies

5.2 As to the availability of domestic remedies in respect of the other areas (not covered by the earlier communication), the authors contend that the State party's suggestion of available remedies is misplaced.

7.2 The Committee notes that the authors have exhausted all domestic remedies available to them.

(d) All available domestic remedies have not been exhausted. This shall not be the rule where the application of the remedies is unreasonably prolonged or unlikely to bring effective relief

The Committee considers that, in relation to those incidents, the author did exhaust all domestic remedies.

Other remedies available to the victim include access to administrative and other bodies, as well as mechanisms, modalities and proceedings conducted in accordance with domestic law.

Other remedies available to the victim include access to administrative and other bodies, as well as mechanisms, modalities and proceedings conducted in accordance with domestic law.

Other remedies available to the victim include access to administrative and other bodies, as well as mechanisms, modalities and proceedings conducted in accordance with domestic law.

All this is happening at a time when inflationary pressures hamper the usual monetary and fiscal remedies.

Ironically, Glass Steagall itself arose in the 1930 s from commercial bankers efforts to divert regulators attention from other remedies.

The author denies that the other remedies referred to by the State party are effective or were available to her.

Exhaustion of local remedies

Exhaustion of domestic remedies

VICTIMS' RIGHT TO REMEDIES

PART THREE LOCAL REMEDIES

Victims' right to remedies

4.1 By submission of 11 December 2002, the State party acknowledged that all domestic remedies had been exhausted.

Other precautionary measures were the exhaustion of local remedies and giving the opportunity to domestic courts to identify the issues involved.

And the general rule of exhausting domestic remedies requires only that remedies offering effective relief be exhausted.

3.5 On exhaustion of domestic remedies, the author submits that a complaint to the Supreme Court would have been futile, in the light of its jurisprudence on similar cases, and that no other remedies are available to him under Dutch law.

3.8 As to the exhaustion of domestic remedies, the author argues, with respect to the pending civil complaint, that a victim is only required to pursue one remedy to exhaustion (that is, the criminal complaint), even if other remedies are available.

VII. Victims' right to remedies

Devalued exchange rates, moderate government budget deficits, and the passage of time all appeared to be equally ineffective remedies.

3.5 As to the admissibility of the communication, the author maintains that she has exhausted all available domestic remedies.

5.2 On the issue of exhaustion of domestic remedies, the author states that no further remedies are available.

5.1 In his letter of 25 October 1999 and other subsequent letters, the author insists that he has exhausted all domestic remedies and submits copies of many documents sent to administration and judicial authorities in that regard.

Remedies available to individuals who claim to have been victims of acts of torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment