Central European Researchers'
blog

The following lines are devoted to the right of a child to be in the care of their parents and to live in family environment.

This study explores the potential of the "living law" theory in constitutional interpretation in the context of EU legal order.

The study examines how refugee deals undermine rights, lack legal review, and fail to effectively manage global migration flows.

The study analyses the current context of export restrictions implemented by the United States against the People’s Republic of China.

The aim of the current study is to examine three constitutional issues in the V4 countries related to monetary policy.

This study explores federalism, its historical, political, and economic roots, sovereignty transfer, and its impact on state governance.

This study analyzes Zagreb's 2016 parent caregiver aid (65% avg. income), its abolition, and court rulings defining it as a benefit.

The blog study analyses Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal reforms, questioning legality, judicial independence, and the rule of law's future.

This study explores Romania's Constitutional Court ruling on balancing heritage protection and the right to a healthy environment in 2023.

The study describes changes to Poland’s judicial system since 2018, focusing on the Sejm's role in electing NCJ members and its consequences

A study on the right to education, emphasising parental rights, moral values, and safeguarding education from ideological influence.

The US terminated its tax treaty with Hungary, impacting cross-border taxation, FATCA compliance, and increasing tax burdens for taxpayers.

EU anti-SLAPP rules aim to protect press freedom & NGOs but raise concerns about sovereignty, Treaty compatibility, and overreach.

On 19 Dec 2023, Poland's government took control of public media, violating laws, court rulings, and the National Media Council's authority.

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.