“…This trend of expansion of the ECtHR is simultaneously also a point of contrast with some supreme jurisdictions or national political institutions reaching certain discussions where the same authority of the ECtHR questions the relative legitimacy of its decisions and prerogatives (Madsen, 2016;Thym, 2017;Fokas, 2017;Mendes & Venzke, 2018;Temperman et al, 2019;Neuman, 2020;Lobos, 2020). The contracting states according to Article 46 ECHR are thus obliged: "(...) to comply with the final judgments of the ECtHR on disputes to which they are parties (…)" (Sicilianos, 2014;Glas, 2019;Piątek, 2019;Kadelbach et al, 2019). 8 It is a judicial control mechanism of an invasive nature and as a consequence of the extension of the powers it carries out as a body and which determines the immediate willingness of the States to withdraw from the ECHR given that they consider that the obiter dictum of the sentence of the ECtHR is mandatory (Nussberger, 2020;Sudre, 2021).…”