On August 25, 2009 the European Court of Human Rights notified in writing its judgement in the case of Giuliani and Gaggio vs. Italy. It ruled that no excessive force was used and it was not established that Italian authorities had failed to comply with their positive obligations to protect Carlo Giuliani's life. However, the Court also ruled that Italy had not complied with its procedural obligations in connection with the death of Carlo Giuliani and awarded a total of € in non-pecuniary damages to the three applicants. In 2010, the case was referred to the Court's Grand Chamber on appeals from both sides; the Grand Chamber has held in 2011, that there had been no violation of the European Convention, although seven judges from seventeen dissented.
on august 25 2009 the european court of human rights notified in writing its judgement in the case of giuliani and gaggio vs italy it ruled that no excessive force was used and it was not established that italian authorities had failed to comply with their positive obligations to protect carlo giuliani's life however the court also ruled that italy had not complied with its procedural obligations in connection with the death of carlo giuliani and awarded a total of € in non-pecuniary damages to the three applicants in 2010 the case was referred to the court's grand chamber on appeals from both sides; the grand chamber has held in 2011 that there had been no violation of the european convention although seven judges from seventeen dissented