Pál Péter KRUZSLICZ: More or Less State when facing Statelessness
Thoughts on States’ Functions when applying International and Supranational Law In fashion, it is well-known that less can be more as Coco Channel stated. The same question arises in constitutional law nowadays with the continuous development of international and supranational law:
Norbert TRIBL: Game of thrones? Is winter really coming?
Interview with the Presidents of the Supreme Court (Kúria) and the Constitutional Court of Hungary on the relationship between the apex courts of the Member States and the CJEU I wrote a few weeks ago about Advocate General Bobek's position that,
Mónika MERCZ: Thank you, next! On refusing blood transfusions as a fundamental rights claim
Introduction The treatment of patients who refuse blood transfusions is always a challenge for doctors all around the world. One group in particular has become well-known for this reason: Jehovah’s Witnesses refuse transfusions of whole blood, of red and white corpuscles,
Luca SEVARACZ: Green Light for the Green Passport?
The EU COVID-19 Certificate and the Eastern Vaccines in the Light of Free Movement and Residence As many of us have already heard it on the news, on 29 April 2021, the European Parliament (EP) adopted its amendments on the proposal
Attila SZABÓ: Statelessness: Right or Possibility?
On 23 March, the Hungarian Constitutional Court decided on a certain case based on a judicial initiative for norm control. The question of the three judges initiating the procedure was the lawfulness of a new norm in the statelessness procedure.
Norbert TRIBL: Can only one be left in the end? Is this the Way?!
Thoughts on a recent opinion by Advocate General Bobek On 4 March 2021, in the Joined Cases C-811/19 and C-840/19, the opinion of Advocate General Michal Bobek was delivered to the CJEU, which was already mentioned by one of the authors
Blanka BARTOS: SMA infants’ right to health
Are newborn screening and the reception of the treatment for SMA disease fundamental human rights? I. Introduction Since the 1960s, newborn screening has been around and saved lives.[1] Countries have been continuously expanding the range of screened diseases after the baby’s birth,
Raed Jamal GHANEM: Epic Milestones in the History of Human Rights
Between the Middle Ages and the Age of Enlightenment in Europe Introduction After the fall of the Western Roman Empire and the collapse of the central authority that imposed a unified legal system, a group of legal systems were created in different
Márton SULYOK: Constitutional Justice in Europe – “Courting” Death?
On the Less than Usual (?) Theme This January, listening to the optimistic start-of-the-year hum in my ears, despite COVID, I wrote that there surely are some lessons to be learned from all of those issues, good or bad, that surrounded, courted, then consumed some constitutional courts
Mónika MERCZ: Some remarks on Article P) of the Fundamental Law of Hungary
Introduction One of the most important issues we must deal with in 2021 is climate change and its effect on a global scale. There are several treaties aiming to preserve the environment’s well-being. In the case of the European Union Green