The current issue of the Constitutional Court Review intends to provide an opportunity to publish certain studies completed in 2024 in the framework of the Comparative Constitutional Law Research Group.
The Comparative Constitutional Law Research Group, established at the National University of Public Service in 2023, aims to enable researchers to use the European Constitutional Communication Network (ECCN)… Tovább
The institution of a constitutional dialogue between national (including the constitutional courts) and international courts (including the Court of Justice of the European Union) is becoming increasingly important. A brand new legal provision of the Hungarian Act on the Constitutional Court, in force since 2023, creates the possibility for the CJEU to request the legal opinion of the Hungarian Constitutional… Tovább
The study explores the difficulties of defining national minority, with a particular focus on the difference between the free assumption of identity and the free choice of identity, and the problems that arise from these. From a methodological point of view, the study puts a strong emphasis on a comparative legal approach, and in line with this, examines the regulatory (and where possible, enforcement) … Tovább
Hungary has been a member of the European Union, the great community of European peoples, for twenty years. During the two decades of our membership, the world we live in has changed completely, so perhaps more than ever, the cooperation of European peoples is more important. Many believe that the continuous deepening of European integration is the key to this cooperation. In this context, the role of the common… Tovább
Shortening the dying process of people suffering from serious, incurable illnesses at their request or assisting their suicide raises significant legal questions, in addition to ethical, philosophical, religious, and medical issues, which have been answered differently by European constitutional courts in recent years. The European Court of Human Rights, in its judgment in the case of Dániel Karsai… Tovább
This Article seeks to put into light the constitutional protection of the “right to a name”. As a first step, the research examines if the texts of constitutions/human rights documents have explicit references to the protection of the right to a name. After the textual evaluation, the Article focuses on the relevant case-law of constitutional courts. Based on the decisions of the Constitutional Court of … Tovább