Central European Researchers'
blog

This post reviews the legal evaluation of new weapons, a duty for all State Parties under Additional Protocol I.

Poland's Constitutional Tribunal judges (1997–2015) faced legal flaws in elections; 2015's December election was the first fully legal one.

In 2015, Poland's judiciary crisis sparked EU drama; today new reforms raise questions about judicial independence and the rule of law.

The blog study analyses Poland's prosecutor's office crisis.

The blog study aims at interpretation of international human rights treaties adopted under the umbrella of the United Nations.

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

The end of the CVM for Romania and Bulgaria marks progress but raises questions about the depth of reforms and evolving EU oversight dynamic

This post addresses briefly the concerns whether the Rwanda Asylum Plan is compatible with the prohibition of expel or return.

Key concerns include anti-satellite (ASAT) tests and the registration of military space objects.

The article illuminates a Nietzschean understanding of law and the rule of law and its relevance for the legal discourse.

The goal of this blog post will be to present the procedural criminal law and EU cooperation measures for combatting cyberwarfare crimes.

This short study, presents comparative analysis of the tax burden in Slovenia and some current proposals from the ongoing discussion,

The blog study examines a judgment of ECtHR in the case of Przybyszewska and others v. Poland (Appl. no. 11454/17).

The blog examines the impact of two MPs being recently excluded from legislative duties.

The present study refers to the aspects of financial autonomy of local government units that are considered most important nowadays.

In this blog study, the author examines the situation concerning independence of the Polish judges.

In this blog study, the author applies a human rights approach to particular techniques of assisted reproduction technologies.

The blog study examines provisions allowing the Minister of Justice to dismiss court presidents before the end of their statutory terms.

https://doi.org/10.63189/YQVU3661 The Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece traditionally organises a summer school on...

The blog study examines a new concept of punitive mechanism „outside EU law”.

This study examines a mechanism of dismissal of the Polish National Prosecutor.

The blog study focuses on the lessons learnt from Dignitas Infinita.

The blog study examines the issues with the Polish National Council of the Judiciary.

This study scrutinizes the Memorandum of Understanding signed in 2022 exploring challenges in its implementation and underscoring the comple