Violations of Articles 1, 20, 24, 79, and 146 GG are violations of the Treaty of Lisbon Charter, because they violate all the implementation of "Union law," i.e., violate Articles 1 and 51 of the Charter.
Violations of Articles 1, 20, 24, and 79 GG are also free-standing and separately actionable infringements of the Treaty of Lisbon Charter, made very clear by Article 52 paragraph 3 of the Charter.
The European Court of Human Rights is violating corresponding rights provided for in the Treaty of Lisbon Charter, thus the EU must provide more extensive protection to enforce these rights.
Germany's Basic Law and the Treaty of Lisbon Charter both guarantee human rights as being "inviolable". This is very clearly seen in both Article 1 GG and Article 1 of the Treaty of Lisbon Charter.
"The constitutional order" of "this Basic Law" and this ECHR specifically require that all these "basic rights" be enforced. Obviously, they are not enforced, so this "social and Federal state" is not secured.
According to Articles 1, 3, 17, 19, 20, 79, and 93 GG "all persons are equal before the law." "Any person" may file a "complaint" regardless of which rights are claimed to have been violated.
According to Articles 1, 3, 17, 19, 20, 79 and 93 GG "no one can be prejudiced or favored" by "public authorities" in Germany for any of the reasons which are listed in Article 3 paragraph 3 GG.
According to Articles 1, 19, 20, 79 and 93 GG the jurisdiction to “decide" on the "complaints" of violations of "rights" by "public authorities" has been established in the Bundesverfassungsgericht.
Anyone in a court denied a hearing has been deprived of his or her right to legal recourse. "Public authorities" that deny this human right are Germany's, Europe's and the world's worst enemy.
According to Articles 1, 17, 20, 79, 93, and 101 GG and Articles 1, 13 and 53 ECHR the Bundesverfassungsgericht must "decide" with a judicial decision on each complaint of unconstitutionality.
According to Articles 1, 20, 79, 93, and 101 GG and Articles 1, 13 and 53 ECHR the Bundesverfassungsgericht may not decide to move its juridical obligation to "decide" to an other court or body.
According to Articles 1, 20, 79, 93, and 101 GG and Articles 1, 13 and 53 ECHR the European Court of Human Rights may not make a "decision" in favor of an illegal move (transfer) of jurisdiction.