Central European Researchers'
blog

This blog post analyses case T-855/25 Hungary v CJEU, examining admissibility, EU liability and the threshold of a sufficiently serious breach

This blog post analyses the government's refusal to publish Constitutional Tribunal rulings and its impact on rule of law, separation of powers and fair trial rights.

This blog post analyses the legal guarantees underpinning the independence of CJEU judges, including appointment rules, tenure, immunity, and remuneration safeguards.

This piece reflects on the findings of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in cases C-156/21 and C-157/21 on the relationship between the Article 7 procedure and the Conditionality Mechanism, with a focus on their role in addressing the situation of the rule of law.

CJEU cases C-217/25 and C-218/25 examine EU standards for migrant detention in transit zones, focusing on “specialised facilities” and conditions at Schiphol.

This blog study analyses whether Article 4(2) TEU enables Member States to justify deviations from EU obligations when fundamental aspects of their identity are at stake.

This blog post analyses the CJEU’s record sanctions against Hungary for migration law breaches and examines the unprecedented damages action challenging the Court.

In this paper, we discuss how the accession of the ten Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries, the Baltic states and Cyprus to the EU in 2004 affected the transformation of the candidate countries themselves — and how it affected the transformation of the EU.

Analysis of EU liability for push-backs, focusing on CJEU case law, Frontex’s role, and implications for migration governance and damages claims.

This scientific blog post aims to outline the evolution of interim measures in international law by examining them from a comparative perspective. Accordingly, it aspires to explore how the differing conceptions and interpretations of international courts have influenced one another over the past decades.

In her paper, the author discusses conscientious objection in healthcare, with a focus on the termination of pregnancy from the perspective of the patient as well as healthcare professionals.

This blog analyses recurring delays in transposing directives, drawing on infringement data from 2021–2025. It highlights fluctuations in the EU‑wide transposition deficit and outlines the Commission’s enforcement tools, most cases resolving before reaching the CJEU.

This blog post analyses CJEU Case C-713/23, arguing that requiring transcription of same-sex marriages in Poland exceeds EU competences and undermines constitutional identity.

This study explores digital exclusion among older adults within the context of societal ageing and increased reliance on digital tools.

This blog study focuses on one of the newest applicants for EU membership: Moldova. The study concentrates on a few key areas where the most drastic reforms and changes are required from Moldova, which at the same time are the areas where the highest degree of EU support and various forms of cooperation are directed. Finally, the study highlights both the positives and possible risks of future EU enlargement.

This paper strives to show does EU law ensures that religious people are not discriminated against? Also, it gives the answer on the question whether religious affiliation can sometimes be grounds for discrimination. Namely, the question is whether religious affiliation should sometimes be hidden or it can be always freely showed.

The aim of this study is to briefly elaborate on certain issues that those, who participated actively in the accession negotiations from the Hungarian side recall as important and decisive – helping to reach a final compromise, and an essential milestone.

This study examines how the obligations of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Dignity of the Human Being align with the constitutional guarantees of human dignity outlined in Article 30 of the Constitution of the Republic of Poland.

Analysis of the EU infringement case against Slovakia’s 2025 constitutional amendment and its implications for EU law primacy, sovereignty, and family rights.

This study examines the European Union’s enlargement process, highlighting its evolution and challenges. It traces the expansion of EU membership, emphasising the transformative impact of each enlargement wave, from the initial inclusion of Western European countries to the integration of post-communist states.