Soma BÁCSFALVI: Constitutional Contradictions of Constitutionalism in the Global North
As in my previous blog post I tried to make a brief comment about some of the different views (or progress) of the rule of law principle/value, in that article, I did not write about the French system since it
Gergely DOBOZI: Mind the Preamble, Friends!
They say the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Particularly during the peak of summer, this well-known cliché looks like a good opportunity to set the stage for an opinion piece concerning some aspects of the future of
Gergely DOBOZI: Barbed Hooks and the Rule of Law
Probably everyone has seen a hook in their life regardless if it is barbless or barbed. On the latter, the barb serves to secure the hook in place once it has pierced the fish's mouth. Well, the Rule of Law
Gergely DOBOZI: Hail to the Rapporteurs — Exposing a ‘Rule of Flaw’ in the European Rule of Law Report
Currently, the rule of law debate stands as one of the most prominent subjects in the European Union. Primarily, it involves a political discourse that highlights the legal profession's arguments from both sides. However, in this discourse, one part of
Soma BÁCSFALVI: Reviewing the Most Powerful Rule(s) of Law in Europe and Their Challenges
During the last decade the debate about the “real rule of law” dominated European constitutional law and politics, although the processes got faster in the last – let’s say six – years, especially after the European Union (EU) created several
Gergely DOBOZI: When One European Commission Outshines the Other One – A “Minority Report”
The recent opinion of the European Commission for Democracy Through Law (also known as the Venice Commission) on Ukraine's minority protection framework serves as a reminder of the country's dubious preparedness for EU membership. The case also brings the EU's