Er, so nothing has changed assuming the caluunia application passes the admissibility phase of the process, both sides are given the opportunity to argue their case in writing and a judgement is rendered based on the interpretation of ECHR convention (case-law), yea that sounds impartial.
By the way, do you accept as a fact that Amanda’s lawyers submitted the caluunia application on the 25th November 2013, because she said so in her blog?
Well, something changes. Once an Art. 6 case is admitted, the odds increase expodentially that a violation will be found.
You posited that nothing would change once the application is admitted, and I said that you're wrong. Now you're making some other point. Putting that to the side, I'll bet you're wrong again and that something has happened by now.
I bet there is at least some talk going around in back channels about how they might be able to to come to a resolution.
Wonderful.
The ECHR attempts to get the parties to reach a "friendly settlement" which in the US we would call an out-of-court settlement. It is a private, confidential process closely guarded by ECHR, although the methodology is discussed on their web site.

