Posts
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8–11 minutes
Continue reading →: News from the Comparative Administrative Law World, by Jean-Bernard AubyFour years ago, on the Blog Chemins publics, I hailed the arrival of a ‘springtime of comparative administrative law’ (Le printemps du droit administratif comparé ; an English translation is available here): the publication, in the previous decade, of a large number of works on this topic. The flow has…
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Personal Data and Public Interest: Searching for the Right Balance in Public Sector Processing, by Simone Franca
Published on
7–10 minutes
Continue reading →: Personal Data and Public Interest: Searching for the Right Balance in Public Sector Processing, by Simone FrancaThis blog post summarizes the analyses conducted in I dati personali nell’Amministrazione pubblica, which focuses on the processing of personal data by public administrations. In carrying out their functions, public authorities increasingly rely on personal data to pursue institutional objectives while simultaneously safeguarding the rights of individuals whose data is…
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Book Launch: EU Administrative Law by Diana-Urania Galetta and Jacques Ziller (EE 2024)
Published on
1–2 minutes
Continue reading →: Book Launch: EU Administrative Law by Diana-Urania Galetta and Jacques Ziller (EE 2024)Speakers: Diana-Urania Galetta (Università degli Studi di Milano), Jacques Ziller (Professor Emeritus), Catherine Haguenau-Moizard (Université de Strasbourg), and Herwig Hofmann (Université du Luxembourg) Chair: Mariolina Eliantonio (Maastricht) The 7th REALaw Dialogue is dedicated to the discussion of a fascinating new book: EU Administrative Law by Diana-Urania Galetta and Jacques Ziller. This insightful…
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9–14 minutes
Continue reading →: On the “soft law” concept, by Álvaro Núñez VaqueroThose versed in the subject of soft law are aware that there is no universally accepted definition of soft law in the literature. Indeed, the sheer diversity of phenomena that fall under the expression “soft law” renders the establishment of criteria for preference between definitions a challenging task. In fact,…
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9–14 minutes
Continue reading →: What can ombudspersons do for future generations? Reflections on the Budapest Declaration, by Katalin Sulyok and Gyula BándiIn December 2024, ombudspersons from Central Eastern Europe gathered at a conference in Budapest and adopted the Budapest Declaration on the Role of Ombuds Institutions in Protecting the Needs of Future Generations, which represents a significant milestone in concretizing what national human rights institutions can do to protect future generations.…
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