
The European Court of Justice: Imperial Yes, Impartial No
The ECJ has gradually but steadily extended the scope of Union law at the expense of national law.

The ECJ has gradually but steadily extended the scope of Union law at the expense of national law.

EU court backs Italian judges who blocked migrant transfers to Albania.

Justice Minister Jim O’Callaghan says an EU court decision could give newly arrived asylum seekers more rights than Irish citizens on housing and homeless lists.

Overwhelmed by scandals and now let down by the Commission, the Spanish government is wobbling like never before.

Children’s access to content promoting gender transition is part of “EU values,” the ECJ’s non-binding opinion against Hungary stated.

A ruling by the EU Court of Justice could force the Dutch government to pay over €100 million in compensation for failing to process thousands of asylum applications on time.

The ruling strikes at Brussels’ culture of secrecy and elite impunity.
The European Court of Justice fine that now amounts to €512 million will be deducted from the EU funds that are owed to the country.

The Advocate General’s opinion supports the use of “safe country” rules at the heart of Italy’s deal with Albania, despite pushback from national courts.

Von der Leyen’s Commission had to realize it can no longer ignore member states’ sovereign right to control their borders, nor their legitimate demand for tougher migration reforms.