Abstract
This work seeks to demonstrate how the combination of the action of the European Court of Human Rights with the non-jurisdictional institutions of the Council of Europe would allow the organisation to face the crisis of the rule of law. Indeed, the questioning of the independence of the judiciary, particularly by populist governments, contributed to once again bringing the Council of Europe face to face with its limits and to highlight the impossibility for the European Court of Human Rights to resolve this problem alone. Therefore, strengthening the legal arsenal of the Council of Europe by diversifying its means of action would make it possible to adapt the responses of the international organisation and thus overcome the obstacles erected by States against the action of the Court.