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Hungarian Conservative

Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi is a commentator and editor holding a law degree from ELTE University. Currently he is a Research Fellow at Danube Institute and editor-in-chief at Hungarian Conservative Online. He began his career as a commentator at Mandiner in 2020 where he maintained the column titled 'Precedens' that covered and analysed developments in the world of law. As a fourth-year PhD student at the University of Public Service, his areas of expertise include state sovereignty, judicial activism, international and EU law.
Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi is a commentator and editor holding a law degree from ELTE University. Currently he is a Research Fellow at Danube Institute and editor-in-chief at Hungarian Conservative Online. He began his career as a commentator at Mandiner in 2020 where he maintained the column titled 'Precedens' that covered and analysed developments in the world of law. As a fourth-year PhD student at the University of Public Service, his areas of expertise include state sovereignty, judicial activism, international and EU law.

Moldova Expels Two ‘Tourists’ Caught in ‘Destabilisation’ Plot

Trans-Dniester in Moldova is considered to be Russia’s next target for invasion by the intelligence communities of multiple countries. Meanwhile, there has been social unrest is the capital city of

Serbia and Kosovo May Support Each Other On Their Path to EU Membership According to Draft Agreement

The latest developments in the dialogue between Pristina and Belgrade indicate that Belgrade may even recognise Kosovo’s statehood in order for Kosovo and Serbia to find peace alongside each other

EU Soon to be Bordered by Fences — Finland to Erect Its Own Against Migration Flows From Russia

‘Over the past decades, the number of fences at the EU borders has risen from 0 to 19.’

Ideally, the European Commission is an Independent Body — An Interview with Ex-ECJ Judge Christopher Vajda

‘The European Commission is getting more political than its predecessors. In my view, this is unfortunate, given that this body is meant to be independent—the “Guardian of the Treaties”.’

Hungary Resists the Disruptive Tendencies of Liberalism — An Interview with Harvard Professor Adrian Vermeule

‘A major theme of the classical law is that the law should be stable over time and protect traditional expectations about how human life is arranged and how society is

Maastricht 31: A Brief Overview of a Janus-faced Treaty

The Maastricht Treaty is undoubtedly one of the most important achievements of European integration. Precisely for this reason it is painful that the principle of subsidiarity, as one of the

Progressivism Unleashed — How the Spanish Socialists Gained Advantage by Curbing the Rule of Law

While Europe was busy disciplining Hungary and Poland, the far-left Socialist government of Spain, preparing for re-election, surreptitiously smuggled its politicians into the Constitutional Court.

Collision Courses and Evasive Manoeuvres — Poland’s Long Run for the EU Funds

PiS General Secretary Krzysztof Sobolewski warned that if ‘the Commission tries to push us against the wall…we have no choice but to pull out all the weapons in our arsenal
Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi is a commentator and editor holding a law degree from ELTE University. Currently he is a Research Fellow at Danube Institute and editor-in-chief at Hungarian Conservative Online. He began his career as a commentator at Mandiner in 2020 where he maintained the column titled 'Precedens' that covered and analysed developments in the world of law. As a fourth-year PhD student at the University of Public Service, his areas of expertise include state sovereignty, judicial activism, international and EU law.
Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi

Gergely Dobozi is a commentator and editor holding a law degree from ELTE University. Currently he is a Research Fellow at Danube Institute and editor-in-chief at Hungarian Conservative Online. He began his career as a commentator at Mandiner in 2020 where he maintained the column titled 'Precedens' that covered and analysed developments in the world of law. As a fourth-year PhD student at the University of Public Service, his areas of expertise include state sovereignty, judicial activism, international and EU law.

Hungarian Conservative is a quarterly magazine on contemporary political, philosophical and cultural issues from a conservative perspective.

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