PROCEDURE

The case originated in an application (no. 4143/02) against the Kingdom of Spain lodged with the Court under Article 34 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (“the Convention”) by a Spanish national, Ms Pilar Moreno Gómez (“the applicant”), on 22 November 2001.

The applicant was represented by Mr Andrés Morey Navarro, of the Valencia Bar. The Spanish Government (“the Government”) were represented by Mr Ignacio Blasco Lozano, Agent of the Government and Head of the Legal Department of the Human-Rights Office at the Ministry of Justice.

The applicant alleged a breach of her right to respect for her home, contrary to Article 8 of the Convention.

The application was allocated to the Fourth Section of the Court (Rule 52 § 1 of the Rules of Court). Within that Section, the Chamber that would consider the case (Article 27 § 1 of the Convention) was constituted as provided in Rule 26 § 1 of the Rules of Court.

By a decision of 29 June 2004 the Chamber declared the application admissible.

The applicant and the Government each filed observations on the merits (Rule 59 § 1).

On 14 September 2004 the applicant lodged a written reply to the Government’s observations and her claim for just satisfaction. The Government did not lodge any comments on her claim.

THE FACTS

I. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE CASE

The applicant was born in 1948 and lives in Valencia.

A. Background to the case

The applicant has lived in a flat in a residential quarter of Valencia since 1970.

Since 1974 the Valencia City Council has allowed licensed premises such as bars, pubs and discotheques to open in the vicinity of her home, making it impossible for people living in the area to sleep.

Local residents first complained about vandalism and noise in the locality before 1980.

In view of the problems caused by the noise, the Valencia City Council resolved on 22 December 1983 not to permit any more night clubs to open in the area. However, the resolution was never implemented and new licences were granted.

In 1993 the City Council commissioned a report by an expert. The expert found that the noise levels were unacceptable and exceeded permitted levels. At 3.35 a.m. on Saturdays they were in excess of 100 dBA Leq (decibels), ranging from 101 to 115.9 dBA Leq.

In a report of 31 January 1995 the police informed the Valencia City Council that nightclubs and discotheques in the sector in which the applicant lived did not systematically close on time. They said that they were able to confirm that the local residents’ complaints were founded.

On 28 June 1996 the City Council approved a new bylaw on noise and vibrations, which was published on 23 July 1996 in the Official Gazette of Valencia province. Article 8 of the bylaw lays down that in a family residential area (such as the one in which the applicant lives) external noise levels were not to exceed 45 dBA Leq between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. Article 30 of the bylaw defines “acoustically saturated zones” as areas in which the large number of establishments, activity of the people frequenting them and passing traffic expose local residents to high noise levels and cause them serious disturbance.

Lastly, the bylaw specified the conditions that had to be satisfied for an area to be designated an “acoustically saturated zone” (zona acústicamente saturada) and the consequences of designation, which included a ban on new activities (such as nightclubs and discotheques) that led to acoustic saturation.

Following a resolution of the Valencia City Council sitting in plenary session on 27 December 1996, which was published in the Official Gazette of the Valencia province on 27 January 1997, the area in which the applicant lived was designated an acoustically saturated zone.

Nevertheless, on 30 January 1997 the City Council granted a licence for a discotheque to be opened in the building she lived in. The licence was subsequently declared invalid by a judgment of the Supreme Court of 17 October 2001.

In order to determine whether the area should be designated an acoustically saturated zone, the City Council took various sound-level readings to monitor acoustic pollution there. In each of its reports the City Council laboratory indicated that the noise levels exceeded those permitted by the bylaw.

B. Court proceedings

The applicant was exasperated by the situation, which prevented her from sleeping and resting and caused her insomnia and serious health problems. On 21 August 1997 she lodged a preliminary claim with the Valencia City Council in which she relied on Article 15 (right to life and to physical integrity) and Article 18 § 2 (right to the privacy and inviolability of the home). She sought 3,907 euros (650,000 pesetas) for the damage she had sustained and the cost of installing double glazing.

Having received no reply from the authorities and in accordance with the Fundamental Rights (Protection) Act (Law no. 62/1978), the applicant lodged an application for judicial review with the Valencia High Court of Justice on 25 November 1997, alleging a violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution.

On 2 October 1997 the Valencia City Council lodged its written observations. It submitted that the application was premature and should be declared inadmissible, as the Council could still find a solution. This preliminary objection was dismissed in a decision of 27 October 1997.

On 11 December 1997 the representative of state council’s office argued that the court should find in favour of the applicant. He considered that there had been a violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution and that the applicant’s claim for damages was justified.

In a judgment of 21 July 1998, delivered after an adversarial hearing in public, the Valencia High Court of Justice dismissed the application for judicial review. It found that the readings had been taken in the entrance hall to the building, not in the applicant’s flat, and could not entail a violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution; it also noted that the medical expert’s report stated only that the applicant had been receiving treatment for insomnia for several years, without indicating the length of or reason for such treatment.

On 9 October 1998 the applicant lodged an amparo appeal with the Constitutional Court. Relying on Articles 14 (equality) and 24 (right to a fair hearing) of the Constitution, she complained that the High Court of Justice had not given sufficient reasons in its judgment or assessed the evidence. She also complained under Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution of a violation of her rights to life, physical and mental integrity, privacy and the inviolability of the home.

In a decision of 29 May 2000, the Constitutional Court declared the amparo appeal admissible and invited the applicant, the representative of state council’s office and the Valencia City Council to submit their observations. On the same day, it summoned the parties to a hearing on the merits on 16 May 2001.

At the hearing on 16 May 2001, which was attended by all the parties, the applicant repeated her factual and legal submissions, stressing that there had been a violation of her fundamental rights.

The Valencia City Council raised a number of preliminary objections. It further submitted that the appeal was confined to the decision of the Valencia High Court of Justice. With regard to the alleged violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution, it stated that there was no evidence of noise levels inside the applicant’s home and that the authority concerned should not bear sole responsibility for the noise to which the applicant had allegedly been exposed, as it had very limited means at its disposal to combat it.

The representative of state council’s office agreed with the applicant that there had been a violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution. He argued that the amparo appeal should be regarded as hybrid, since it both accused the Valencia City Council of failing to defend the fundamental rights set out in Articles 15 and 18 of the Constitution and challenged the Valencia High Court of Justice’s decision, alleging a violation of Articles 14 and 24 of the Constitution also.

As regards the violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution, the representative of state council’s office said that, in the light of the judgments of the European Court of Human Rights, in particular in the case of López Ostra v. Spain, there had been a violation of the applicant’s right to the inviolability of her home, as her home environment had been rendered unfit for ordinary everyday living. On the basis of the Court’s case-law, he sought a broader definition of the constitutional concept of the “home”.

As regards noise levels inside the applicant’s home, the representative of state council’s office considered that the burden of proof had been reversed, as it was clear in the instant case that officials from the City Council had confirmed on a number of occasions that the maximum permitted noise levels were being exceeded. Consequently, he did not consider it necessary to require such proof from the applicant.

In a judgment of 29 May 2001, which was served on 31 May 2001, the Constitutional Court dismissed the appeal after also dismissing the Valencia City Council’s preliminary objections. It ruled that the amparo appeal was hybrid in nature, that is to say that it alleged a violation of Articles 15 and 18 § 2 of the Constitution by the Valencia City Council and a breach of Articles 14 and 24 of the Constitution by the Valencia High Court of Justice.

As regards the alleged violation of Articles 14 and 24 of the Constitution, the Constitutional Court began by noting that it was not entitled to substitute the High Court’s assessment of the evidence with its own. As to the applicant’s allegation that the judgment did not contain sufficient reasons, it noted that the High Court’s decision could not be regarded as arbitrary or unreasonable. It further observed that the applicant had not identified the decisions on which she relied in alleging discrimination. Thus, there was no evidence of any violation of Articles 14 and 24 of the Constitution.

With regard to the alleged violation of Articles 15 (right to life and physical integrity) and 18 § 2 (right to privacy and to the inviolability of the home) of the Constitution, the Constitutional Court referred to the decisions in which the European Court of Human Rights had held that, in cases of exceptional gravity, repeated damage to the environment could infringe the right to respect for private and family life under Article 8 § 1 of the Convention, even if did not endanger health. The Constitutional Court held, however: “... there may only be a violation of Article 15 of the Constitution if the level of acoustic saturation to which a person is exposed as a result of an act or omission of a public authority causes serious and immediate damage to his or her health.”

The Constitutional Court found that that test had not been satisfied in the case before it and pointed out: “... even though the appellant maintains that the noise levels to which she was exposed turned her into an insomniac, the only evidence she has adduced is a certificate stating that she was admitted to hospital and saw a doctor, without any indication of the period for which she had been suffering from lack of sleep or the cause thereof. ...”

The Constitutional Court found that the applicant had not established a direct link between the noise and the damage she had sustained.

As to the allegation of a violation of Article 18 of the Constitution, the Constitutional Court further found that she had not established the existence of a nuisance in her home that amounted to a violation of the constitutional provision. It stated: “... the appellant has confined herself to making a general complaint by stating that the origin of the noise was diffuse and not restricted to a single source of production, and that the acoustic saturation resulted from a combination of noises. ... On the contrary, her entire case is based on a few sound-level readings taken inside her home which gave disparate results ... and do not establish that there has been a violation of the right relied on. ...”

By way of conclusion, the Constitutional Court dismissed the amparo appeal on the following ground: “Consequently, as regards the alleged violation of the rights relied on the amparo appeal must be dismissed, as the appellant has failed to prove the existence of a genuine effective breach of fundamental rights attributable to the Valencia City Council.”

That judgment was delivered by the Constitutional Court sitting as a full court. However, two judges expressed concurring opinions. The first said that the judgment restricted the free development of the personality at home. He considered that the conditions that had to be satisfied for there to be a violation of fundamental rights in the case under consideration were unreasonable and he defended the need to speak of a triple layer of constitutional protection, ranging from the right to physical and moral integrity (Article 15 of the Constitution) to an environment that was suitable for personal development (Article 45 § 1 of the Constitution), via the right to privacy in the home (Article 18 § 2 of the Constitution).

The second judge pointed out in his concurring opinion that there was a preliminary problem that had not been adequately dealt with, namely the degree to which the relevant authority was required to provide the requested protection. Determining the extent of that obligation was a prerequisite to establishing whether or not there existed a causal link between the authority’s failure to act and the alleged violation. The authorities were obliged to exercise their power when the breach of the fundamental rights attained a certain level of gravity.
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-67478_a11_e1
001-67478_a11_em1
CODE
DIRECT
4143/02
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
correct
001-67478_a11_e2
001-67478_a11_em2
ORG
NO_MASK
Kingdom of Spain
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001-67478_a11_e3
001-67478_a11_em3
DEM
NO_MASK
Spanish
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001-67478_a11_e4
001-67478_a11_em4
PERSON
DIRECT
Ms Pilar Moreno Gómez
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001-67478_a11_em5
DATETIME
QUASI
22 November 2001
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001-67478_a11_em6
PERSON
QUASI
Mr Andrés Morey Navarro
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001-67478_a11_em7
ORG
QUASI
Valencia Bar
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001-67478_a11_e2
001-67478_a11_em8
ORG
NO_MASK
001-67478_a11_em2
Spanish Government
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001-67478_a11_e2
001-67478_a11_em9
ORG
NO_MASK
001-67478_a11_em2
Government
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001-67478_a11_e8
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PERSON
QUASI
Mr Ignacio Blasco Lozano
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001-67478_a11_em11
ORG
NO_MASK
Government
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001-67478_a11_e9
001-67478_a11_em12
ORG
NO_MASK
Legal Department of the Human-Rights Office
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001-67478_a11_e10
001-67478_a11_em13
DATETIME
QUASI
29 June 2004
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001-67478_a11_e2
001-67478_a11_em14
ORG
NO_MASK
Government
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001-67478_a11_e11
001-67478_a11_em15
DATETIME
QUASI
14 September 2004
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001-67478_a11_e2
001-67478_a11_em16
ORG
NO_MASK
Government
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001-67478_a11_e2
001-67478_a11_em17
ORG
NO_MASK
Government
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001-67478_a11_e12
001-67478_a11_em18
DATETIME
QUASI
1948
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001-67478_a11_e13
001-67478_a11_em19
LOC
QUASI
Valencia
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001-67478_a11_e13
001-67478_a11_em20
LOC
QUASI
Valencia
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001-67478_a11_e14
001-67478_a11_em21
DATETIME
QUASI
1970
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001-67478_a11_e15
001-67478_a11_em22
DATETIME
QUASI
1974
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em23
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e17
001-67478_a11_em24
DATETIME
QUASI
1980
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001-67478_a11_em25
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e18
001-67478_a11_em26
DATETIME
QUASI
22 December 1983
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001-67478_a11_em27
DATETIME
NO_MASK
1993
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001-67478_a11_em28
ORG
NO_MASK
City Council
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em29
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
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001-67478_a11_e22
001-67478_a11_em30
DATETIME
QUASI
3.35 a.m.
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001-67478_a11_e23
001-67478_a11_em31
DATETIME
QUASI
Saturdays
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-67478_a11_e24
001-67478_a11_em32
QUANTITY
QUASI
100 dBA Leq
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insert
001-67478_a11_e25
001-67478_a11_em33
QUANTITY
QUASI
101 to 115.9 dBA Leq
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001-67478_a11_e26
001-67478_a11_em34
DATETIME
QUASI
31 January 1995
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001-67478_a11_em35
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e27
001-67478_a11_em36
DATETIME
QUASI
28 June 1996
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001-67478_a11_e20
001-67478_a11_em37
ORG
NO_MASK
City Council
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001-67478_a11_e28
001-67478_a11_em38
DATETIME
QUASI
23 July 1996
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001-67478_a11_e29
001-67478_a11_em39
ORG
QUASI
Official Gazette of Valencia province
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em40
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-67478_a11_e30
001-67478_a11_em41
QUANTITY
QUASI
45 dBA Leq
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insert
001-67478_a11_e31
001-67478_a11_em42
DATETIME
NO_MASK
10 p.m. and 8 a.m.
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em43
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em44
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e32
001-67478_a11_em45
DATETIME
QUASI
27 December 1996
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001-67478_a11_e33
001-67478_a11_em46
ORG
QUASI
Official Gazette of the Valencia province
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001-67478_a11_e34
001-67478_a11_em47
DATETIME
QUASI
27 January 1997
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001-67478_a11_e35
001-67478_a11_em48
DATETIME
QUASI
30 January 1997
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001-67478_a11_e20
001-67478_a11_em49
ORG
NO_MASK
City Council
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001-67478_a11_e36
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ORG
NO_MASK
Supreme Court
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001-67478_a11_e37
001-67478_a11_em51
DATETIME
QUASI
17 October 2001
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001-67478_a11_e20
001-67478_a11_em52
ORG
NO_MASK
City Council
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001-67478_a11_em53
ORG
NO_MASK
City Council
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em54
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
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001-67478_a11_e38
001-67478_a11_em55
DATETIME
QUASI
21 August 1997
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001-67478_a11_em56
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e39
001-67478_a11_em57
QUANTITY
QUASI
3,907 euros
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QUANTITY
QUASI
650,000 pesetas
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001-67478_a11_e41
001-67478_a11_em59
CODE
NO_MASK
62/1978
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001-67478_a11_e42
001-67478_a11_em60
ORG
QUASI
Valencia High Court of Justice
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001-67478_a11_em61
DATETIME
QUASI
25 November 1997
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001-67478_a11_em62
DATETIME
QUASI
2 October 1997
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em63
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em64
ORG
NO_MASK
001-67478_a11_em63
Council
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001-67478_a11_em65
DATETIME
QUASI
27 October 1997
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001-67478_a11_em66
DATETIME
QUASI
11 December 1997
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001-67478_a11_em67
ORG
NO_MASK
state council’s office
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001-67478_a11_em68
DATETIME
QUASI
21 July 1998
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001-67478_a11_e42
001-67478_a11_em69
ORG
QUASI
Valencia High Court of Justice
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001-67478_a11_e49
001-67478_a11_em70
DATETIME
NO_MASK
several years
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001-67478_a11_em71
DATETIME
QUASI
9 October 1998
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em72
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_em73
ORG
NO_MASK
High Court of Justice
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001-67478_a11_e53
001-67478_a11_em74
DATETIME
QUASI
29 May 2000
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001-67478_a11_em75
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e47
001-67478_a11_em76
ORG
NO_MASK
state council’s office
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em77
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e54
001-67478_a11_em78
DATETIME
QUASI
16 May 2001
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001-67478_a11_em79
DATETIME
QUASI
16 May 2001
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em80
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e42
001-67478_a11_em81
ORG
QUASI
Valencia High Court of Justice
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em82
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
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001-67478_a11_e47
001-67478_a11_em83
ORG
NO_MASK
state council’s office
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em84
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-67478_a11_e42
001-67478_a11_em85
ORG
QUASI
Valencia High Court of Justice
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-67478_a11_e47
001-67478_a11_em86
ORG
NO_MASK
state council’s office
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-67478_a11_e55
001-67478_a11_em87
MISC
NO_MASK
López Ostra v. Spain
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em88
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
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001-67478_a11_e47
001-67478_a11_em89
ORG
NO_MASK
state council’s office
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001-67478_a11_e20
001-67478_a11_em90
ORG
NO_MASK
City Council
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em91
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
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001-67478_a11_e56
001-67478_a11_em92
DATETIME
QUASI
29 May 2001
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-67478_a11_e57
001-67478_a11_em93
DATETIME
QUASI
31 May 2001
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em94
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em95
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em96
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
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001-67478_a11_e42
001-67478_a11_em97
ORG
QUASI
Valencia High Court of Justice
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em98
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_em99
ORG
NO_MASK
High Court
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001-67478_a11_e58
001-67478_a11_em100
ORG
NO_MASK
High Court
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001-67478_a11_em101
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em102
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em103
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e21
001-67478_a11_em104
MISC
QUASI
noise levels
HEALTH
insert
001-67478_a11_e59
001-67478_a11_em105
DEM
QUASI
insomniac
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em106
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em107
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
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001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em108
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-67478_a11_e16
001-67478_a11_em109
ORG
QUASI
Valencia City Council
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-67478_a11_e51
001-67478_a11_em110
ORG
NO_MASK
Constitutional Court
Pilar Moreno Gómez
ESP
CHAMBER
Task: Annotate the document to anonymise the following person: Pilar Moreno Gómez