Justification

The right to property is not guaranteed without limitations. However, a number of requirements must be fulfilled in order to interfere with the right to property, regardless of whether it is related to the deprivation or control of property so that the interference, regardless of its nature, is allowed in compliance with the requirements provided for by law. Moreover, every interference with the right to property must ensure a balance between the interests of the individual and the public interest, and thus must be proportional. Moreover, deprivation must be in compliance with the conditions provided for by the general principles of international law and must be in the general interest. In regulating the use of property, the State must take into account the procedural guarantees laid down in paragraph 2 of Article 1. The ownership right must have such a precise shape in the laws that the mechanism of ownership of private persons could be maintained.