Constitutional court
Cyber-security Law violates private life, secrecy of correspondence (Constitutional Court motivation)
The Law on cyber security violates the constitutional provisions regarding the rule of law and the principle of legality, as well as the ones regarding the intimate, family and private life, the secrecy of correspondence, respectively, says the Constitutional Court of Romania (CCR).
Photo credit: (c) ANGELO BREZOIANU/AGERPRES ARCHIVE
Linta: Overturning Glavas's sentence was shameful
BELGRADE - The decision by the Croatian Constitutional Court to overturn the sentence against Branimir Glavas, found guilty of war crimes in the "garage" and "duct tape" cases, is shameful and scandalous, head of the Coalition of Refugee Associations in Serbia Miodrag Linta has said.
- Read more about Linta: Overturning Glavas's sentence was shameful
- Log in to post comments
Why does the AKP not trust today's Supreme Council?
It is not possible legally and with reason to consider a trial at the Supreme Council to be part of a coup.
Constitutional Court: Brussels Agreement a political act
BELGRADE - The Constitutional Court of Serbia confirmed on Monday that it has dismissed an initiative to assess the constitutionality and legality of the Brussels Agreement, announcing that the full text of the conclusion and a detailed explanation will be promulgated by publication in the Official Gazette.
Constitutional Court blasted for "cowardly act"
Constitutional Court blasted for "cowardly act"
BELGRADE -- Slobodan Samardzic says the Constitutional Court lacked both professional and moral capabilities to determine the constitutionality of the Brussels agreement.
- Read more about Constitutional Court blasted for "cowardly act"
- Log in to post comments
Constitutional coup
It is rather odd for a constitutional law professor, worse, chief of a parliamentary constitutional committee chairman to declare, on camera, that if the Constitutional Court decides to annul the 10 percent national electoral threshold, such a decision would not only be void, but lead to questioning the very existence of the top court.
- Read more about Constitutional coup
- Log in to post comments
Will the Constitutional Court seize political life?
It used to do it. The Constitutional Court most recently seized the presidential vote in Parliament in 2007, ruling that the quorum was 367, contrary to what had been assumed up to that day.
The reason for this ruling was that the ruling Justice and Development Party (AK Party) group in Parliament alone would not have been enough to elect Abdullah Gül.