Call for Submissions: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law has issued a call for submissions for its forthcoming volume 12 (2024). The call is here.

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (Vol. 11, 2023) is out. The table of contents is here. The volume includes a thematic chapter on "European Citizenship: Past, Present, and Future."

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (Vol. 10, 2022) is out. The table of contents is here. The volume includes a thematic chapter on "The Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project Case Judgment: 25 Years On."

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (Vol. 9, 2021) is out. The table of contents is here. This volume includes a thematic chapter on "Thematic chapter: Public Health Emergency: National, European and International Law Responses."

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (Vol. 8, 2020) is out. The table of contents is here. This volume includes a thematic chapters on "New Tendencies in the Law of Foreign Investments in European Law and Public International Law."

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (Vol. 7, 2019) is out. The table of contents is here. This volume includes a thematic chapter on "The Role of Legal Sciences and Jurisprudence in Responding to Climate Change and Environmental Challenges."

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2018) is out. Contents include:

• Part I Treaty of Rome 60 years
• János Martonyi, Differentation or Disintegration
• Miklós Király, From the Treaty of Rome to the Rome Declaration – Scenarios for the European Union’s Future
• Gyula Bándi, The Route of Environmental Regulation in European Integration with Examples
• Csaba Törő, The Main Distinguishing Characters of the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy in the EU Law and Institutional System
• Tihamér Tóth, The Competition Law Provisions of the 60-Year-Old Treaty of Rome – What Has Changed, What Has Not, and What Has Been Left Out
• Réka Somssich, The Preliminary Ruling Procedure in a Nearly Six Decades Perspective
• Ágota Török, Public Procurement Policy at That Time and Now – Turning Points in Legal Harmonisation I
• Anita Németh, Public Procurement Policy Then and Now – Trends in Public Procurement Harmonisation II
• Part II (Thematic Part): Soft Law
• Laura Gyeney, Hard and Soft Law in EU’s Integration Policy
• Ágnes Kovács-Tahy, Introducing the Roles of Soft Law Illustrated by a Regulatory Area in Environmental Law
• János Ede Szilágyi, Agricultural Land Law – Soft Law in Soft Law
• Írisz E. Horváth, Recommendation on Common Principles for Collective Redress Mechanisms
• Part III Developments in International Law
• Péter Kovács, On the Specificities of the International Legal Personality of the International Criminal Court
• Bence Kis-Kelemen, Targeted Killings and Human Rights Law
• Marcell Horváth, Belt and Road Initiative in the World of International Organizations
• Melinda Szappanyos, Sharing Best Practice? – The EU, the Right to Water and Sanitation and the UPR
• Anikó Szalai, Comprehensive Study of the Reservations to Treaties Made by Hungary
• Lénárd Sándor, The Role of Corporate Social Responsibility in the Development of International Law

Call for Submissions: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law has issued a call for submissions for its forthcoming volume 7 (2019). The call is here and the style guide is here.

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2017) is out. Contents include:

• Part I Thematic Part: Migration
• Ielyzaveta Lvova, Global, International and State Dimensions of Migration – Problems of International/Domestic Enforcement
• Balázs András Orbán, Legislation as a Catalyst of Irregular Migration
• Barbara Bazánth & Gábor Kajtár, The Duty to Compensate for Expenses Occurring as a Result of Mass Migration in International Law
• László Komáromi, The EU Migrant Quota Referendum in Hungary – The Legal Aspects of a Primarily Political Device
• Tamás Molnár, Limitations on the Expulsion of Aliens Imposed by the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights – A Retrospect of 50 Years
• Blanka Ujvári, The Causes of Statelessness
• Anita Rozália Nagy-Nádasdi, Fleeing Former Child Soldiers’ Right to Integration
• Part II: Developments in International Law
• Snezana Trifunovska, The Principle of Non-Interference and Cyber Operations
• Tamás Lattmann, Potential Role of International Law in the Field of IT Warfare
• Saeed Bagheri, The Legal Aspects of Turkey’s War against the PKK – A Case for Self-Defence within the Context of International Law
• Lénárd Sándor, International Law Issues in Human Rights and the World of Business
• Dodik Setiawan Nur Heriyanto, Resolving Indonesia’s Responsibility for Transboundary Haze Pollution in Light of the Toothless ATHP

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2016) is out. Contents include:

• Part I Thematic Part: Protection of Cultural Property
• Gábor Kardos, Universality, ProgressiveRealization, EconomicCrises –The ICESR Fifty Years on
• György Marinkás, Cultural Rights as a Tool of Protecting the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
• Vanda Vadász, Lessons of Sevso Case – Restitution Challenges of the Illegally Exported Cultural Property
• Mária Mihály & Henrietta Galambos, Hungary’s Place and Role in the International Legal Protection of Cultural Heritage – ‘Les longs souvenirs font les grands peuples’
• Rino Büchel, Change Offers Swiss Cultural Property Protection a Window of Opportunity
• Part II Forum: The Cafeteria Case
• Ernő Várnay, National Interests in the Common Market – SZÉP Card and Erzsébet Voucher before the European Court of Justice
• Réka Somssich, The Hungarian Cold Food Voucher Case – A Somewhat Rigorous Approach of the Court on the Interpretation of Free Movement Provisions
• Part III Developments in International Law
• Péter Darák, Terrorism and Rule of Law
• Marcel Szabó, General Principles of Law in the Practice of International Courts and the European Court of Justice
• Ielyzaveta Lvova, The Concept of Global Constitutionalism as a Road-Trip to Freedom for Local Democracies in Transition Times
• Zsuzsanna Horváth, Transforming Our World – New Agenda and Goals for Sustainable Development
• András Huszár, Preliminary Legal Issues in the Historic Paris Climate Agreement
• Ágnes Bujdos, The ‘Hidden’ Definition of Water Pollution in the UNECE Water Convention
• Sándor Fülöp, In Fairness to Future Generations –Building Effective Public Participation
• Attila Pánovics, The Aarhus Convention Model
• György Andrássy, Article 27 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights – The Wording and Its Implications
• Veronika Szeghalmi, Private Messages at Work – Strasbourg Court of Human Right’s Judgement in Bărbulescu v. Romania Case
• Zoltán Tallódi, The Question of Prison Overcrowding as Reflected in the Decisions of the European Court of Human Rights
• János Tamás Papp, Liability for Third-Party Comments before the European Court of Human Rights – Comparing the Estonian Delfi and the Hungarian Index-MTE Decisions
• Péter Smuk, The Concept of the European Political Party
• Lilla Berkes, Did Not Lose Their Public Asset Quality
• Petra Lea Láncos, Three Models of Minority Media Participation – A Brief Analysis of Language Related Prescriptions in National Media Laws
• Réka Varga, International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement and Humanitarian Activities for Migrants

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2015) is out. Contents include:

• Part I Thematic Part: International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law and Human Rights Law
• Elisabeth Kardos Kaponyi, The Development of the International Human Rights Law with Specific Regard to the European Human Rights System
• Christina Binder & Thomas Schobesberger, The European Court of Human Rights and Social Rights – Emerging Trends in Jurisprudence?
• Lucrezia Palandri, The Comparative Approach of the European Court of Human Rights – Shared Criticism with the United States Supreme Court
• Gábor Kecskés, Individual Complaints within the Field of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights – Pro and Contra Arguments
• Anikó Szalai, Article 27 of the ICCPR in Practice, with Special Regard to the Protection of the Roma Minority
• Aniko Raisz & Eszter Lilla Seres, When Environmental Protection Meets Human Rights – In the Wake of the Prestige
• Ágnes Bujdos, The UN Watercourses Convention, with Special Regard to the Environmental Provisions
• Snežana Trifunovska, ICTY and Provisional Release: The Case of Vojislav Šešelj
• Réka Varga, Biszku-Case Reloaded: International Law Obligations and Lacuna in Compliance with Respect to Communist Crimes
• Zsuzsanna Csapó, World War I and the Appearance of Aerial Warfare: A Lacuna in the Texture of International Law?
• Károly Végh, A Five-Step Legal Assessment in the Joint Targeting Process – An Overview
• László Keszely, Experiences in the Application of NCRS Compatible National Crisis Response Measures’ System in Connection with the Ukrainian Crisis
• Part II Forum: The XY Case
• Mart Susi, The Baka Case – The Unbearable Price of Individual Justice
• Gábor Kártyás, The Labour Lawyer’s Reading of the Baka Case
• Part III Developments in International Law
• William R. Slomanson, Crimean Secession in International Law
• Csaba Varga, Koskenniemi and the International Legal Argument as Founded in the Law’s Ontology
• Francesco Seatzu & Paolo Vargiu, Rethinking the Dualism of Regionalism vs. Universalism in the Light of the Sub-Saharan Experience with the Regulation of Foreign Investments
• Ielyzaveta Lvova, How Global Constitutionalism Is Related to Domestic Constitutional Conflicts?
• Veronika Szeghalmi, The Definition of the Right to Privacy in the United States of America and Europe
• Martha Bradley & Annelize Nienaber, The Use of Drones for Cross-Border Law Enforcement and Military Purposes in Another State’s Sovereign Airspace: A Legal Analysis

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2014) is out. Contents include:

• Part I Thematic Part: Identity, Nationality and Citizenship
• Péter Kovács, The Background and the Functions of the European Convention on Nationality
• Mónika Ganczer, The Right to a Nationality as a Human Right?
• Gábor Kardos, Fear of Autonomy for Minorities
• Judit Tóth, The ‘Genuine Link’ Principle in Nationality Law
• Tamás Wetzel & Kinga Debisso, Multiple Citizenship in Hungary: Recent Developments in a European Perspective
• Tamás Molnár, The Prohibition of Arbitrary Deprivation of Nationality under International Law and EU Law: New Perspectives
• Laura Gyeney, Dual Citizenship in the Force Field of the European Union
• Petra Lea Láncos, Multiple Citizenship – A Break with the One Man, One Vote Principle?
• Part II Forum: The Baka Case
• Mart Susi, The Baka Case – The Unbearable Price of Individual Justice
• Gábor Kártyás, The Labour Lawyer’s Reading of the Baka Case
• Part III Developments in International Law
• Dinah Shelton, The Benefits and Limitations of a Human Rights Approach to Environmental Protection
• László Blutman, Law in Mind: Towards an Explanatory Framework for Customary International Law
• László Burián, Jurisdiction v. State Immunity in the 21st Century
• Gábor Sulyok, Understanding the Responsibility to Protect: Textual Anomalies and Interpretative Challenges in the 2005 World Summit Outcome
• Tamás Lattmann, 14, 15, 16… Reforms of the European Court of Human Rights
• Sándor Szemesi, Repetitive Cases before the Strasbourg Court: The Pilot Judgment Procedure at the European Court of Human Rights
• Zsuzsa Szakály, Human Rights, Civil Rights and Eternity Clauses
• Anikó Raisz, GMO as a Weapon – a.k.a. a New Form of Aggression?

New Volume: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law

The latest volume of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2013) is out. Contents include:

• Part I (Thematic Part): New Values after Lisbon
• Catherine Barnard, Social Europe after Lisbon: Putting the ‘Social’ into the ‘Market Economy’
• Eva Nanopoulos, The Implementation of Security Council Resolutions in the European Union Revisited
• Jan Klabbers, On Myths and Miracles: The EU and Its Possible Accession to the ECHR
• Ottavio Quirico, The International Responsibility of the European Union: a Basic Interpretive Pattern
• Balázs Fekete, Does the Emperor Really Have New Clothes? A Critical Assessment of the Post-Lisbon Regime of Division of Competences
• Petra Lea Láncos, From the Principle of Linguistic Diversity to Enforceable Language Rights in the European Union
• Part II Forum: The Sólyom Case
• Ernő Várnay, Hungary versus Slovakia – EU Membership versus Sovereign Statehood
• Petra Bárd, Is László Sólyom a European Citizen? Hungary versus Slovak Republic
• Part III Developments in International Law
• Tamas Vince Ádány, International Law at the European Court of Justice A Self-Contained Regime or an Escher Triangle
• László Blutman, Treaty Interpretation by Relying upon Other International Legal Norms
• Erzsébet Kardos Kaponyi, International Discussions on the Progressive Realization of the Human Rights to Safe Drinking Water and Sanitation
• Adrienne Komanovics, Old-Age Discrimination: The Age-Blindness of International Human Rights Law
• Sándor Szemesi, Questions of Environmental Protection in the Practice of the European Court of Human Rights
• Marcel Szabó, The Case of Franz Joseph and Lajos Kossuth before the English Court of Chancery