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Jürgen Bröhmer

    Transparenz als Verfassungsprinzip
    Internationale Gemeinschaft und Menschenrechte
    Europa und die Welt
    Der Grundrechtsschutz in Europa
    The German Constitution turns 60
    The protection of human rights at the beginning of the 21st century
    • 2012

      In 2010 the Institute of European Law of Saarland University held a conference to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Dr. Dr. Dr. h. c. mult. Georg Ress, long-time director of the very institute and former judge at the European Court of Human Rights. The english papers given at this occasion by friends, colleagues, and companions deal with basic and relevant questions, such as the protection of human rights in general and especially the responsibility of the European Court of Human Rights since the beginning of the 21st century. Recommended to all those concerned with current questions of human right protection.

      The protection of human rights at the beginning of the 21st century
    • 2011

      The German Constitution turns 60

      • 230 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The 60th anniversary of the German Constitution provided the backdrop for a Conference at the Australian National University on 22nd and 23rd May 2009, bringing together Australian and German constitutional scholars to discuss core features of the constitutions of both countries. The following issues were presented and discussed from an Australian and German perspective respectively: Federalism as both countries are organized as federations; the concept of human dignity which is a central pillar in the German constitutional and legal system but not mentioned in the Commonwealth Constitution at all; international cooperation and integration as a challenge for any constitutional system in the globalised world; the German Basic Law and the Australian Commonwealth Constitution and their important roles in resolving major social conflicts in both societies, the relationship between the various branches of government as a core issue for both constitutional systems, and the concept of free speech or, broader, the freedom of communication as the central and fundamental right and core prerequisite for any democratic system and the history of the Basic Law.

      The German Constitution turns 60