Abstract
Given the context in which Romania finds itself - on the one hand, a national,
sovereign and independent, unitary and indivisible state and, on the other hand, its
membership to certain international structures - for example to the United Nations, to the
Council of Europe, to the European Union etc. - or Romania 's quality as a party to the
Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and other international treaties - the
natural question arises, where lies the boundary between the national sovereignty, which
presupposes the right of the state to decide freely in its internal and external affairs and
which has two components, namely the independence and the supremacy, and the
fulfilment of some obligations deriving from the membership to the above-mentioned
structures, a membership having the significance of a restriction of the powers of the state
authority, a relativization of national sovereignty.
International Law
Leonardo da Silva Guimarães Martins da Costa
The Debate in 21st Century Romania. Case Study – Bihor County
The influence of human rights on law
Access to the Archival Heritage as a Reflection of the Human Right to Culture. UNESCO’s Perspective
Cultural rights: new era, old principles, same challenges?
Claudiu Florinel Augustin Ignat
European Union Law
Brief considerations on the rule of law from the perspective of EU member states
EU’s Long Arm of Sanctions – The Anti-Coercion Instrument
UE Law and Comparative Law
Personal Data Processing within a Smart Cemetery
Environmental law
Some Legal Aspects of Shale Gas
International Governance of Climate Change. From the Framework Convention (1992) to COP-27 (2022)