Zimbabwe: Biti Spends Weekend Behind Bars Following Arrest in Mutare, Set to Appear in Court
Zimbabwean opposition politician Tendai Biti was arrested during a meeting in Mutare regarding a controversial constitutional amendment and spent the weekend in police custody awaiting court appearance.
The National Court frees 24 defendants for drug trafficking after a Constitutional Court ruling
The National Court of Spain has released 24 individuals accused of drug trafficking following a recent ruling by the Constitutional Court.
Contractualize arbitration
The article discusses the implications of Ecuador's constitutional Article 422, which prohibits the cession of sovereign jurisdiction to international arbitration in contractual disputes with private entities.
Here’s where to request the electoral card
Over 951,000 Milanese citizens, including first-time voters, are called to vote in a constitutional referendum related to the judicial system and the establishment of a disciplinary court, with resources available online for voting information.
Defense Minister assures that the ruling of the Constitutional Court regarding the curfew will be respected and the mobility of the press and judicial officials will be guaranteed
The Defense Minister of Ecuador states that the government will comply with the Constitutional Court's ruling affirming the legality of the curfew imposed by President Daniel Noboa.
Constitutional Court validates the economic cooperation agreement between Ecuador and the Republic of Korea
Ecuador's Constitutional Court has declared the economic cooperation agreement with South Korea constitutional, paving the way for its approval by the National Assembly.
Constitutional Court declares the constitutionality of the curfew in four provinces
The Constitutional Court of Ecuador has declared the curfew imposed by President Daniel Noboa in four provinces to be constitutional, asserting the legitimacy of the suspension of freedom of movement.
PiS files a request to the Constitutional Tribunal after the NSA ruling on same-sex marriages
The Polish government is challenging a court ruling that ordered the registration of a same-sex marriage in Poland.
Piotr Zamroch: The Judgment of the Constitutional Tribunal in Case P 10/16 from the Perspective of Three Months of (Non)Implementation
The Constitutional Tribunal's ruling on December 2, 2025, has sparked significant debate among distribution and transmission companies in Poland due to its implications on property rights.
Discussion on Preliminary Review of Constitutional Appeals Intensifies... "Could Paralyze Institutional Functions, Legislative Revisions Needed"
The Constitutional Court of Korea is discussing specific criteria and the composition of panels for preliminary reviews of constitutional appeals related to court decisions.
The National Council of the Slovak Republic is in a Terminal State
A former chairman of the Constitutional Court warns that the Slovak National Council is nearing a critical failure and struggling to function effectively.
Criticism of 'Convex Path' Public Debate Stopping... Chairman to Specify Constitutionality Issues
A national debate committee faces strong criticism for including a 'convex emission reduction path' that shifts environmental responsibility to the future in its deliberation process for amending carbon neutrality laws while the chairman acknowledges possible constitutional issues.
Green Budget Lawsuit: This Debt Policy is a Tragedy
The Green party in Germany is contemplating a legal challenge against what they perceive as unconstitutional government budget policies, arguing for responsible fiscal management amidst ongoing crises.
Vytautas Mizaras Appointed to Temporarily Lead the Constitutional Court
Vytautas Mizaras has been appointed to temporarily lead the Constitutional Court of Lithuania, effective Friday, following a court announcement on Thursday.
Ruling of the Constitutional Court on gender identity in adolescents faces societal sectors
The Constitutional Court ruling allowing adolescents aged 12 to 18 to request changes to their gender designation has sparked significant societal debate in Ecuador.
President of the Constitutional Tribunal penalized for poor organization of work
The President of Poland's Constitutional Tribunal has been penalized over the mismanagement of a public information request process.
Three new Constitutional Court judges took their oath in the Seimas, while court chairman Gintaras Goda's term ends
Three new judges have taken their oaths at the Lithuanian Constitutional Court, while the term of current chairman Gintaras Goda concludes.
Newly appointed Constitutional Court judge sworn in at the Seimas
A new judge has been sworn in at Lithuania's Constitutional Court following the recent appointments of judges and the end of terms for current judges.
G. Nausėda: The Constitutional Court clearly stated that the president should not be viewed as a notary
President Gitanas Nausėda emphasizes that the Constitutional Court has clarified the role of the president in the government formation process, asserting that the president should not merely approve candidates like a notary.
The Constitutional Court maintains the suspension of the Murcian law that paves the way to withdraw aid to unions
The Constitutional Court of Spain has upheld the suspension of a Murcian law that could lead to the withdrawal of financial aid to trade unions pending a final ruling.
New Constitutional Court Judges Face Financial Void. Who Will Pay Them?
Newly elected judges of Poland's Constitutional Tribunal are in limbo over their status and pay amid ongoing debates about when they officially take office.
The right of parents to stay with their child in the hospital is not absolute, confirmed by the Constitutional Court
The Czech Constitutional Court ruled that the right of parents to be with their child in the hospital is not absolute, allowing for certain limitations.
SCJN rejects action against the extinction of 109 trust funds
The Mexican Supreme Court upheld the constitutional validity of extinguishing 109 trust funds established by former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador for COVID-19 resources, concluding a dispute that started in 2020.
Doctors did not allow mother to spend the night in the ICU by her child's bed, the Constitutional Court dismissed her complaint
The Czech Constitutional Court has dismissed a complaint from a mother who was not allowed to stay overnight in the ICU with her child.
Advisor to the President: The Constitutional Court's Decision on Government Formation is Extremely Important
The Constitutional Court of Lithuania has made a significant ruling regarding the formation of the government, affirming the President's authority to reject candidates for ministers or Prime Minister if they are deemed unfit.
Judgment on one vote disparity in House of Councillors election will be made by the Supreme Court; many High Courts found it 'in a state of unconstitutionality'
The Supreme Court of Japan will decide on the constitutionality of one vote disparity in the House of Councillors election, which saw a maximum disparity of 3.13 times in voter value in the July 2022 election.
Understanding Dino's Decision on the Compulsory Retirement of Judges and Its Consequences
Brazil's Supreme Court Minister Flávio Dino declared the compulsory retirement of judges for serious disciplinary infractions unconstitutional as discussions advance in the Senate regarding a constitutional amendment on the issue.
South Africa: Constitutional Court Slams Government Over Treatment of Disaster Victims
The South Africa Constitutional Court criticized the government for its inadequate response to Qumbu residents who lost their homes in a 2022 storm.
Thai Court Accepts Challenge to Legitimacy of Ballots
The Thai Constitutional Court has accepted a petition challenging the legality of ballots used in last month's elections.
The Government Will Decide on a New In Vitro Fertilization Procedure
The Lithuanian government is set to propose new regulations for in vitro fertilization following a Constitutional Court ruling that challenged restrictions on single women and unmarried couples accessing these services.
Fico's coalition repeals the amendment to the whistleblower law. The Constitutional Court and the European Commission were against it.
The coalition led by Slovakia's Robert Fico has repealed an amendment aimed at protecting whistleblowers, facing opposition from both the Constitutional Court and the European Commission.
BNS Sprintas: KT decision regarding the Government, emergency situation in Šilalutė, VTEK investigation of the Prime Minister's travels
The article discusses various updates including a decision by the Constitutional Court, an emergency situation in Šilalutė, and an investigation into the Prime Minister's travels.
The Constitutional Court examines the case regarding entertainment noise regulation
The Latvian Constitutional Court is reviewing a case about the adequacy of noise regulation laws following concerns raised about insufficient protection for citizens from noise pollution.
The Constitutional Court dismissed the case due to incomplete composition of the Government's approval
Lithuania's Constitutional Court dismissed a case regarding the approval of the government led by Inga Ruginiene, highlighting the absence of ministers for environment and energy.
The Constitutional Court dismissed the case regarding presidential decrees confirming the incomplete composition of the Government
The Constitutional Court of Lithuania ruled to dismiss a case related to presidential decrees that confirmed an incomplete Cabinet due to the appointment of missing ministers.
Seimas appointed Artūras Drigotas as a judge of the Constitutional Court
The Lithuanian Seimas has appointed Artūras Drigotas as a judge of the Constitutional Court following a unanimous vote.
Artūras Drigotas appointed as a Constitutional Court judge
Artūras Drigotas has been confirmed as a judge of the Constitutional Court of Lithuania following a secret ballot in which 100 parliament members voted in favor.
Five years after the Constitutional Court's decision: controversial provisions of the milk law are applied, raising legality questions
The article discusses the ongoing application of provisions from Lithuania's repealed Milk Law, raising concerns about legality and accountability after a Constitutional Court ruling declared the law unconstitutional in 2020.
Ruling on the Civil Clause: Bavarian Universities Do Not Have to Cooperate with the Bundeswehr
A ruling by the Bavarian Constitutional Court confirms that universities in Bavaria are not required to collaborate with the military, thereby reinforcing academic freedom amid rising political pressures.
Democrats and Conservatives in the Seimas Plan to Support A. Drigoto's Candidacy for KT Judges
Lithuanian political factions express support for A. Drigoto's candidacy for the Constitutional Court judgeship in a recent parliamentary meeting.
‘Convex’ is Unconstitutional
The article critiques the proposed carbon neutrality plan that includes the convex emission reduction path which may impose excessive burdens on future generations, contrasting it with linear and concave paths.
The Maternal Protection Law Prohibiting Sterilization is "Constitutional"; the Ban is Also "Lacking in Reasonableness"
The Tokyo District Court ruled that the Maternal Protection Law, which largely prohibits sterilization procedures, does not violate the constitution, despite finding the requirements for such procedures to be lacking in rationality and deserving of reconsideration.
The Constitutional Court will announce a decision regarding presidential decrees confirming an incomplete government
The Lithuanian Constitutional Court is set to decide on the legitimacy of presidential decrees that appointed incomplete governments led by Social Democrats Gintautas Paluckas and Inga Ruginienė.
Civil Registry questions application of the Constitutional Court’s ruling on gender identity in adolescents
The Civil Registry of Ecuador has raised concerns about the application of a Constitutional Court ruling allowing adolescents to request gender identity rectification, prompting a legislative review.
These are the mandatory requirements to obtain Italian nationality by descent
Italy's Constitutional Court has upheld a reform restricting nationality by descent, limiting it to children and grandchildren of Italian citizens born abroad.
Regarding the candidacy of the chairman of the Constitutional Court, G. Nausėda promises to decide once the new judges start working
President Nausėda will make a decision on the candidacy for the chairman of the Constitutional Court once the new judges are in place.
‘Lee Jae-myung President Gangster Connection Rumor’ Jang Young-ha Also Files for Trial Review
Jang Young-ha, a lawyer convicted of libel for claiming President Lee Jae-myung had connections to organized crime, has filed a petition to annul the ruling with the Constitutional Court of Korea.
Trade agreement with the United States will go to the Constitutional Court and the National Assembly
Ecuador's Reciprocal Trade Agreement with the United States must undergo legal procedures in both countries for ratification, including review by Ecuador's Constitutional Court and approval by the National Assembly.
Transparency Commission begins oversight due to 'social commotion' after Constitutional Court ruling on gender identity in minors
The Transparency Commission of Ecuador's National Assembly is starting an oversight process due to public concern over a Constitutional Court ruling allowing gender identity rectification for minors aged 12 to 18.
Prosecutor's Office Requests Clarification and Expansion from the Constitutional Court Regarding the Ruling on the ‘Four from Malvinas’
The General Prosecutor's Office of Ecuador is seeking clarification from the Constitutional Court following a ruling on the forced disappearance of four children known as the ‘four from Malvinas’.