Central European Researchers'
blog

In this blog study author analyzes Serbian court decisions in one case of posthumous fertilisation.

Pope Leo XIV’s first address to diplomats urges UN reform, defends conscience and free speech, and reaffirms family and the right to life amid global crises.

This blog post identifies the milestones in the historical regulation of taxation in the Czech Republic.

This blog post analyses the legality of dismissing Poland’s disciplinary spokesmen and the impact on judicial independence and the rule of law.

As the economic dimension of national security moves to the forefront, legal instruments such as investment screening are adopted to accommodate state discretion in a rule of law setting. The screening decisions of competent authorities are taken in a black box. Some may reach the public but they often pose more questions than answers. The case briefly presented here demonstrates that the state’s labelling of a company as strategic cannot be resisted, not even by its owners.

Comparative conference on how international and EU law shape, constrain, and sometimes disrupt national constitutional orders and state sovereignty in Europe.

The study reviews the legislation governing the relationship between the consul and the Hungarian diaspora.

As European integration developed, so did the requirements for acceding states. The accession criteria for joining the European Union, nowadays very well known as the Copenhagen Criteria, have developed over time in response to the EU's gradual expansion and the need to ensure that new Member States adhere to the Union's core values and requirements. The evolution of these criteria can be summarised in several key stages.

Analysis of CJEU judgment C-448/23, arguing it is ultra vires, reshapes Article 2 TEU, and limits Member States’ constitutional sovereignty.

Analysis of the CJEU “Trojan” judgment on same-sex marriage recognition, EU citizenship primacy, and its impact on Polish constitutional sovereignty.

A critical analysis of the SDGs in water governance, showing how their legal comfort masks fragmentation, distributive choices, and unresolved climate risks.

An interdisciplinary reflection on environmental crisis education, highlighting the role of law and water governance in science-based, rights-focused solutions.

Analysis of the EU infringement procedure against Slovakia, examining constitutional amendments, national identity, and tensions with EU legal primacy.

This blog post provides a study of criminal organizations in Hungarian law, focusing on migrant smuggling, legal definitions, elements, and severe criminal consequences.

The text discusses the risk and challenges associated with the use of new technologies, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), in pediatric healthcare.

Modern technologies enable AI to easily turn lawful images into illegal material. This raises the question whether criminal law adequately and up-to-date protects children and what legal solutions needed.

This contribution examines the causes and factors driving changes in tax legislation from both theoretical and practical perspectives. These changes may be of a general nature or significant only for a limited time. Additionally, we explore a current (unimplemented) change in Slovak tax legislation, intended to improve the regulation of income taxation from virtual currencies, which ultimately did not occur.

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.