How changeable ought constitutions to be? A strange question perhaps for a UK constitutional lawyer to pose given […]
Category Archive: Comparative law
The recent case of Myrie v Barbados, in which the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) held that the […]
Crown Immunity is a recondite branch of Public Law that seldom makes an appearance in the Law Reports […]
The deadline for expressions of interest to present a paper at the 9th World Congress of the International […]
An important new resource for those interested in constitutions is now freely available online. Constitute is a website […]
On 2-6 September 2013 Renmin University Law School in Beijing, China hosted the first conference of its kind […]
Australia is in the midst of an election campaign and, as has been the norm over recent years, […]
Whether prisoners should have the right to vote has been the subject of intense political debate in the […]
The morally and politically charged area of assisted suicide has many of the hallmarks of an insoluble problem. […]
The International Association of Constitutional Law and The Department of Public and International Law at the University of Oslo invite you […]
