Central European Researchers'
blog

Study examines whether illegal entry and stay should become EU Eurocrimes, assessing legal feasibility, limits of criminalisation, and security impacts.

This blog study analyses EU Financial Intelligence Units’ cooperation in tackling money laundering linked to migration crimes.

The blog post emphasises the importance of the Rule of Law Mechanism in ensuring equality among all Member States of the European Union and their citizens around the same values.

This piece offers some reflections on the GFCC’s ultra vires review of the CJEU’s judgment and its broader implications for the judicial dialogue between the CJEU and national courts.

Prompted by the recent submission to the Romanian Parliament of a bill seeking to amend the current legal framework governing the restitution of church properties abusively taken over between 6 March 1945 and 22 December 1989, this post aims to inform interested readers about the main legal challenges that currently stand in the way of these processes.

Analysis of EU–Morocco agreements on Western Sahara, the Polisario II judgments, consent and self-determination, and disputed trade and labelling rules.

This blog has been devoted to issues related to the interdependence between espionage and critical infrastructure protection.

The study examines the recently delivered and highly anticipated judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union (hereinafter: the CJEU) in the case of Jakub Cupriak-Trojan and Mateusz Trojan v. the Mazovian Voivode (C-713/23), known as the Wojewoda Mazowiecki case.

This study examines minors’ legal capacity to access digital services and content under EU contract and data protection law.

The author focuses on defining the phenomenon of cyberbullying (electronic aggression) itself and discusses in turn the online threats most frequently encountered by minors.

This short blog post aims to highlight some of the elements that underpin the diversity of the European Union. This includes nationalities, immigrant communities, and indigenous communities, who are the least talked about.

The author takes a closer look at the Constitution of the Republic of Croatia concerning the provisions which regulate the process of association and dissociation of state.

This post will provide clarification of the two perspectives of temporal approaches in law based on the jurisprudence of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal.

In April 2024, Ecuadorian police stormed Mexico’s Embassy in Quito to seize ex–Vice President Jorge Glas, sparking a diplomatic crisis. Both states turned to the ICJ, reviving debates on diplomatic asylum.

This blog post analyses the Vatican’s evolving response to child sexual abuse through key papal letters, reports, and safeguarding reforms, highlighting progress and accountability mechanisms.

This blog post analyses how recent budget cuts imposed by Poland’s ruling coalition threaten the Constitutional Tribunal’s independence and undermine the constitutional balance of powers.

The post reviews the development and regulation of diplomatic asylum from its beginnings to the present day.

In September 2025, Slovakia’s National Council passed a constitutional amendment enshrining a conservative vision of national identity and family values. This post will take a look at the new provisions of the Constitution and will explore whether we are seeing new doctrines introduced or existing principles of Slovak law elevated to the constitutional level.

The program of the conference.

Although the nature of the European Union hardly meets the legal criteria for defining a federation, the fact remains that it is a structure in the process of federalisation, without this evolution being, as it stands, the result of the Treaties, or part of a democratic logic. The Court of Justice of the European Union plays a decisive role in this regard. In addition, two phenomena are accentuating this trend: the development of financial skills and the use of ‘Union values.

The series of economic crises befalling the EU over the last decade have given rise to several crucial changes in the architecture of the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU).

Polish diplomats and Jewish activists of the Ładoś Group saved thousands of Jews in WWII by forging Latin American passports, risking their lives to resist Nazi persecution and preserve humanity.

The blog analyses the legal and political dispute over the Supreme Court’s Chamber of Extraordinary Review and Public Affairs and its authority to validate Poland’s 2025 presidential election.

The blog study addresses Poland’s draft bill annulling 2018–2025 judicial appointments for breaching ECHR case law on judges’ irremovability, fair trial rights, and lawful execution of Wałęsa v. Poland.