`constitutional-court` Related Article Results

Tamás Sulyok is a Hungarian jurist and politician who has been active in the fields of law and constitutional adjudication. He served as President of Hungary between March 2024 and July 2026. Following his tenure as President of the Constitutional Court of Hungary, Sulyok was elected president during the political crisis of 2024. Throughout his term, Sulyok advocated for national unity and transparency, but was removed from office by parliamentary decision in July 2026 as a result of constitutio

USA’s birthright citizenship policy became one of the most significant constitutional debates in the nation’s agenda on January 20, 2025, the first day of President Donald Trump’s second term, when he signed an executive order aimed at restricting automatic citizenship for children born in the United States to foreign nationals residing in the country illegally or on temporary statuses such as tourist, student, or temporary work visas. Shortly after the order was issued, numerous state governmen

Individual application to the Constitutional Court is a legal remedy established in Türkiye to protect fundamental rights and freedoms. This institution allows individuals who claim that a fundamental right or freedom guaranteed by the Constitution and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), as well as additional protocols to which Türkiye is a party, has been violated by the actions, omissions, or decisions of public authorities, to apply to the Constitutional Court after exhausting all

2025 South Korea Presidential Election is an extraordinary election held under constitutional obligation to appoint a new president following the removal of President Yoon Suk Yeol. Following the Constitutional Court’s confirmation of the impeachment decision on 4 April 2025, the election date was officially set for 3 June 2025, within the constitutional 60-day deadline. The election process was conducted in accordance with existing legal regulations and under the supervision of the National Ele

State Security Courts (SSC) are specially authorized courts established in the Turkish judicial system to try crimes concerning the internal and external security of the state. First established in 1973 with Law No. 1773 during the 1961 Constitution, these courts were abolished in 1976 with the annulment decision of the Constitutional Court, but were reorganized with the 1982 Constitution and operated from 1984 to 2004.Umit Gurkan. “Democracy and the Rule of Law in Turkey: The Example of State S

Cancellation of Permanent Alimony Regulation (2026) is a judicial decision resulting from the Constitutional Court (AYM)’s ruling on 4 June 2026, which annulled the phrase “permanently” in the first paragraph of Article 175 of Law No. 4721 on the Turkish Civil Code. Constitutional Court (AYM), during its General Assembly meeting on 4 June 2026, annulled by majority vote the phrase “permanently” in the first paragraph of Article 175 of Law No. 4721 on the Turkish Civil Code. The Court decided tha