He did this during a speech at the St. Petersburg International Legal Forum.
“I am 99 percent sure that we will not have a human rights court, there is no place for such a court in our system,” RIA Novosti quotes Klishas.
He noted that if such a court is created, then it is not clear to him what all other Russian courts will then do.
At the same time, Klishas admitted that in Russia, perhaps, “some kind of supranational judicial body” would be jointly created to deal with the protection of rights and freedoms.
Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law that provides that civil proceedings should be conducted by one composition of the court.
Prior to that, he signed laws on non-enforcement of judgments of the European Court of Human Rights in Russia after March 15.