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Category Archive: Judiciary

David Stott: Ministerial Influence in Judicial Appointments – Taking Back Control?

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Not since the Blair era has a government been so committed to a significant programme of constitutional reform […]

UKCLA January 13, 2021 Judiciary, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

David Feldman: Departing from Retained EU Case law

The Issue Following the end of the UK’s transition period for withdrawing from the EU, the status of […]

UKCLA January 11, 2021 European Union, Judiciary, 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

Nicholas Reed Langen: Reforming the Supreme Court

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Fresh from inaugurating its Independent Review of Administrative Law, this government is still not finished with the judiciary, […]

UKCLA December 1, 2020 Constitutional reform, 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

Nicholas Reed Langen: Is the Supreme Court more interventionist?

The global outpouring of grief upon the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September showed how complete […]

UKCLA October 14, 2020 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Philip Lau: Hong Kong’s New National Security Legislation: The Devil in the Details

The Chinese Government has recently enacted a piece of National Security Law (‘the Law’) on Hong Kong, establishing […]

UKCLA July 31, 2020 Civil Liberties, Comparative law, Hong Kong, Judiciary

Kate Ollerenshaw: Retained EU Case Law: A Fourth Option

The Ministry of Justice issued a consultation paper on Retained EU Case Law on 2 July 2020, seeking […]

UKCLA July 27, 2020 Constitutional change, European Union, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Lewis Graham: Lessons from Lord Hope’s Diaries: judicial ideology and panel selection

Even in a more transparent and open Supreme Court, glimpses behind the curtain of officialdom are seldom offered […]

UKCLA June 18, 2020 Judiciary, United Kingdom

Yuan Yi Zhu: The Supreme Court: Options for Change

Since the Conservative government’s landslide victory in the 2019 general election, constitutional reform has been on top of […]

UKCLA June 8, 2020 Constitutional change, Constitutional reform, Judiciary, Uncategorized, United Kingdom

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