CEDH · CASELAW;RESOLUTIONS;MERITS;ENG — 13 mars 1975

.sDD6737AE { font-size:11pt } .s211D6B00 { margin-top:0pt; margin-bottom:0pt; line-height:normal; widows:0; orphans:0; font-size:8.5pt } .sBB9EE52A { font-family:Arial }  The Committee of Ministers,   Having regard to Article 32 (art. 32) of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (hereinafter referred to as "the Convention");   Having regard to the report drawn up by the European Commission of Human Rights in accordance with Article 31 (art. 31) of the Convention relating to the application lodged on 13 January 1971 by Mr Jacob Kamma, a Dutch national, against the Netherlands (No. 4771/71);   Whereas on 19 September 1974, the Commission transmitted the said report to the Committee of Ministers and whereas the period of three months provided for in Article 32.1 (art. 32-1) of the Convention has elapsed without the case having been brought before the Court in pursuance of Article 48 (art. 48) of the Convention;   Whereas in his application, Mr Jacob Kamma complained of violation of several articles of the Convention alleged to have taken place during proceedings instituted against him in the Netherlands;   Whereas the Commission on 30 May 1972 rejected certain parts of the application as being inadmissible and on 21 July 1972 declared admissible the applicant's complaint alleging violation of Article 18 read in conjunction with Article 5 (art. 18+5) of the Convention;   Whereas the Commission, after having examined all the elements of the case, has concluded, for the reasons given in its report, that there has been no breach of Article 18 read in conjunction with Article 5 (art. 18+5) of the Convention;   Agreeing with the opinion expressed by the Commission in accordance with Article 31.1 (art. 31-1) of the Convention;   Voting in accordance with the provisions of Article 32.1 (art. 32-1) of the Convention,   Decides that in this case there was no violation of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.