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Category Archive: Europe

Byron Karemba: Institution-Building in the Brexit Age: The Case of the Independent Monitoring Authority on Citizens’ Rights

Brexit and the Regulatory and Supervisory Gaps Brexit is leading to the creation of new regulatory and supervisory […]

UKCLA January 6, 2021 Administrative law, Europe, Human rights, United Kingdom

Dimitrios Kyriazis: Does EU law preclude national constitutional provisions under which the executive plays a role in the appointment of members of the judiciary?

‘The accumulation of all powers, legislative, executive, and judiciary, in the same hands, whether of one, a few, […]

UKCLA December 21, 2020 Europe, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Atina Krajewska: The judgment of the Polish Constitutional Tribunal on abortion: a dark day for Poland, for Europe, and for democracy

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On 22nd October 2020, the Polish Constitutional Tribunal (CT) held unconstitutional a statutory legal provision, which had previously […]

UKCLA November 12, 2020 Comparative law, Europe, Human rights, Ireland, Judiciary, Northern Ireland, Poland

Christopher McCrudden: Why the European Union must insist that the UK remains committed to the European Convention on Human Rights

In the next few days and weeks, the EU and the UK must decide whether they both really […]

UKCLA October 7, 2020 Civil Liberties, Europe, European Union, Human rights, Ireland, United Kingdom

Robert Hazell and Bob Morris: How has Monarchy survived in the era of Modern Democracy? Part Two

If these European monarchs have no real power, what is the modern monarchy for?    Part 1 of […]

UKCLA October 2, 2020 Comparative law, Europe, United Kingdom

Robert Hazell and Bob Morris: How has Monarchy survived in the era of Modern Democracy? Part One

Introduction This month sees the publication of our book The Role of Monarchy in Modern Democracy: European Monarchies […]

UKCLA October 1, 2020 Comparative law, Europe, United Kingdom

Theodore Konstadinides: The German Constitutional Court’s decision on PSPP: Between mental gymnastics and common sense

The 5th of May 2020 will be remembered as a strange day for EU law and German constitutionalism. […]

UKCLA May 14, 2020 Europe, European Central Bank, European Union, Germany

Thomas Horsley: Karlsruhe Bites Back: The German Federal Constitutional Court’s PSPP Judgment

On 5th May 2020, the German Federal Constitutional Court (GFCC) upheld a series of constitutional complaints that the […]

UKCLA May 13, 2020 Europe, European Central Bank, European Union, Germany

Panagiotis Doudonis:Greece is no longer Europe’s black sheep: coronavirus, Greek government’s response and the Constitution

What does it take to become a paradigmatic case of a constitutional state acting in reaction to a […]

UKCLA April 8, 2020 Comparative law, Constitution-Making, Europe

Jack Simson Caird: The European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill and the Rule of Law

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The general election on 12 December 2019 has fundamentally changed the political dynamic driving the Brexit process. The […]

Constitutional Law Group January 16, 2020 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

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