and ideas on matters of public interest and in so doing to have possible recourse to a degree of exaggeration or even provocation, or in   other words to make somewhat immoderate statements (see Mamère

journalistic freedom also covers possible recourse to a degree of exaggeration or even provocation, or in other words, somewhat immoderate statements (see Lopes Gomes da Silva , cited above, § 34, and Mamère

respect for the reputation and rights of others, he or she is allowed to have recourse to a degree of exaggeration or even provocation, or in other words to make somewhat immoderate statements (see Mamère

Il mentionnait également la relation dose-effet mise en évidence, notamment, par les études Samrén (1999) et Arpino (étude " MADRE " de 2000), et préconisait en conséquence, en l'absence d'alternative

Il mentionne également la relation dose-effet mise en évidence, notamment, par les études Samrén (1999) et Arpino (étude " MADRE " de 2000), et préconise en conséquence, en l'absence d'alternative thérapeutique

Although the Court has accepted on many occasions that a recourse to a degree of exaggeration, provocation, or immoderate statements (see Mamère v.   France , no.

taking part in a public debate on a matter of general concern is allowed to have recourse to a degree of exaggeration or even provocation, or in other words to make somewhat immoderate statements (see Mamère

It is due to be constructed on a site located in the municipalities of Bure, Ribeaucourt, Mandres-en Barrois and Bonnet (“the Bure site”), on the borders of the départements of Meuse, Haute-Marne and Vosges

Nonetheless, the Court reiterates that journalists may exaggerate and even provoke (see, in particular, Mamère   v.   France , no.   12697/03, § 25, ECHR 2006 ‑ XIII).

Austria (no. 2) , 1 July 1997, § 29, Reports of Judgments and Decisions 1997 ‑ IV; Mamère v. France , no. 12697/03, § 27, ECHR 2006 ‑ XIII; Kwiecień , cited above, § 47). 50.

Il mentionnait également la relation dose-effet mise en évidence, notamment, par les études Samrén (1999) et Arpino (étude " MADRE " de 2000), et préconisait en conséquence, en l'absence d'alternative

respect for the reputation and rights of others, he or she is allowed to have recourse to a degree of exaggeration or even provocation, or in other words to make somewhat immoderate statements (see Mamère

Austria (no. 2) , 1 July 1997, § 29, Reports ofJudgments and Decisions 1997 ‑ IV; Mamère v. France , no. 12697/03, §   27, ECHR 2006 ‑ XIII; Kwiecień , cited above, § 47). 41.

  49017/99, §   80, ECHR 2004 ‑ XI; Mamère v. France , no.   12697/03, §   27, ECHR   2006 ‑ XIII; and Dyundin v.

applied standards which were in conformity with the principles embodied in Article 10 and, moreover, that they based themselves on an acceptable assessment of the relevant facts (see, among others, Mamère

of general interest must have an opportunity to absolve themselves of liability by establishing that they acted in good faith and, in the case of factual allegations, by proving they are true (see Mamère

Journalists may exaggerate and even provoke (see, in particular, Mamère v.   France , no. 12697/03, § 25, ECHR 2006 ‑ XIII).

Nonetheless, public servants acting in an official capacity are subject to wider limits of acceptable criticism than ordinary citizens (see Mamère v.   France , no.

applied standards which were in conformity with the principles embodied in Article 10 and, moreover, that they relied on an acceptable assessment of the relevant facts (see, among many other authorities, Mamère

  68416/01, §   87, ECHR 2005 ‑ II; and Mamère   v. France , no.   12697/03, §   19, ECHR   2006 ‑ ...; ).