Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 June 2020
The right of peaceful assembly is ‘a fundamental human right, which is essential for public expression of one’s views and opinions and indispensable in a democratic society’. It is a distinct form of freedom of expression. As Humphrey put it, ‘[t]here would hardly be freedom of assembly in any real sense without freedom of expression; assembly is indeed a form of expression’. Similarly, to the Committee ‘the right of peaceful assembly … is a fundamental human right, being essential for public expression of one’s views and opinions and indispensable in a democratic society’.
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