Central European Researchers'
blog

The author advocates for a relaxation of the strict position of the church regarding the insemination of a wife with her husband's sperm, particularly in the face of various difficult life situations or anatomical barriers that prevent fertile spouses from conceiving naturally.

This blog post examines the constitutional evolution of interim measures within EU law and argues that provisional relief has progressively transformed from a procedural safeguard into an instrument for protecting the autonomy and effectiveness of the European legal order.

This blog post analyses how the proposed EU MFF 2028–2034 strengthens rule of law conditionality and advances the constitutionalisation of EU budget governance.

This blog post examines the rise of judicial power in Europe, its role in shaping the rule of law, and tensions over judicial independence.

The blog analyses the latest events in Poland related to the status of judges of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal.

This blog post examines informed consent in medicine, with a focus on assisted reproduction, and its legal, ethical, and psychological implications for patients and families.

This blog study examines sovereign equality in international law, contrasting formal legal parity with real-world power imbalances and conflicts.

How governments, regulators and financial institutions can reduce financial exclusion, support seniors, and build a more inclusive financial system.

Can a state leave its treaty obligations when circumstances fundamentally change? This blog post explores rebus sic stantibus, the EU, and international law.