Backing Up States Digitally? The Loss of Statehood Criteria Due to Climate Change in Light of the New Advisory Opinion of the ICJ – Part 3
In the second part of this article series, I explored the possible options available to small island states facing submersion, focusing on how they might preserve their statehood. In this final installment, I turn to the concept of a virtual
Backing Up States Digitally? The Loss of Statehood Criteria Due to Climate Change in Light of the New Advisory Opinion of the ICJ – Part 2
In the first part of this article series, I outlined the situation of small island nations threatened by climate change and highlighted how Tuvalu – the “spokesperson” of the four most endangered countries – is taking steps to confront this
Backing Up States Digitally? The Loss of Statehood Criteria Due to Climate Change in Light of the New Advisory Opinion of the ICJ – Part 1
Reading the thought-provoking article by Lukas Herich and Katharina Thiehoff on the effects of sea-level rise on statehood reminded me of my earlier research on the concept of Metaverse States. It quickly became evident that, in the short span of
AI Plus Humans or AI Without Humans: Where Does the Deloitte Model Fail? – Part II.
The Deloitte incident (see Part I.) shows that the real risk of generative AI in professional environments is not the technology itself, but the institutional conditions under which it is deployed. AI does not eliminate responsibility—it merely reshapes where responsibility
AI With Humans or AI Without Humans: Where Does the Deloitte Model Fail? – Part I.
Expensive, government-commissioned reports built on fabricated studies may sound at first like a tabloid-style “AI scandal,” but the story runs much deeper. The recent Canadian and Australian Deloitte cases—involving uncontrolled Gen AI use without validation—do not simply reveal technical errors. They
“Blind” Models, Invisible Biases: the Limits of Algorithmic Fairness
Modern machine learning systems have become part of our social infrastructure, which means that the biases they transmit are not just technical glitches but real legal and ethical risks. In practice, bias often persists even when protected attributes are formally
Ninety Votes For Moral Sovereignty: Slovakia´s Constitutional Model of 2025
This article analyzes the 2025 amendment to the Constitution of the Slovak Republic as an expression of constitutional self-definition within the European legal order. It argues that Slovakia’s assertion of competence in ethical and cultural questions represents neither isolationism nor
