Highly recommended!

I would especially encourage early- and mid-career scholars and practitioners from the Baltic states and Ukraine to take a look. There is also a dedicated practitioner track.

If you have questions about the programme or the application process, feel free to reach out.

Pleased to share my new op-ed on Verfassungsblog.
Ukraine’s judiciary reformers never rest — but perhaps that’s the problem.
I unpack the latest Venice Commission Opinion and call for a shift in Ukraine’s reformist narrative.
#Ukraine #RuleOfLaw #VeniceCommission #JudicialReform

Das Verfassungsgericht der Ukraine: Juristische Leistungsfähigkeit und Verfassungsrechtsprechung vor und nach der russischen Invasion 2022 In diesem Kapitel wird die rechtliche und politische Rolle des ukrainischen Verfassungsgerichts vor und seit Russlands großflächigem Einmarsch in die Ukraine im Februar 2022 analysiert. W&#2...

In the chapter, I examine the role of Ukraine’s Constitutional Court over the past decade — from identity and memory politics to EU-related reforms — and analyze the impact of Russia’s full-scale invasion on the Ukrainian constitutional jurisprudence.
link.springer.com/chapter/10.1...

Das politische System der Ukraine Die Beiträge dieses Sammelbandes analysieren das Spannungsverhältnis zwischen (Re-)Demokratisierung und (Re-)Autoritarisierung in der Ukraine.

Grateful to editor Michael Dobbins for the opportunity to contribute and support!
link.springer.com/book/10.1007...

Thrilled to share my chapter “Das Verfassungsgericht der Ukraine: Juristische Leistungsfähigkeit und Verfassungsrechtsprechung vor und nach der russischen Invasion 2022” in the newly published volume Das politische System der Ukraine.
#Ukraine #RuleOfLaw #ConstitutionalLaw

New on Opinio Juris @opiniojuris.bsky.social: Our op-ed (co-written by Roman Nekoliak) analyzes a decade of engagement between Ukraine and the Venice Commission, highlighting implications for comparative constitutional law.

Ukraine and the Venice Commission: A Pattern of Mutual Influences over the Last Decade [Andrii Nekoliak is a re:constitution Fellow 2025/2026. He was previously a MEMOCRACY postdoctoral researcher at the T.M.C. Asser Institute and Konrad Adenauer Junior Fellow at the University of Co…

Ukraine and the Venice Commission: A Pattern of Mutual Influences over the Last Decade

opiniojuris.org/2025/08/14/u...

The article is based on a dataset I collected during my postdoc at T.M.C. Asser Institute @tmcasser.bsky.social, with support from the MEMOCRACY consortium.
journals.sagepub.com/doi/epub/10....

Excited to share my new article published in EPPS Journal (@eepsjournal.bsky.social). I examine what drives Ukraine’s recent shift in prosecuting historical memory offenses.
🔗 Link in comments (open access)
#Ukraine #MemoryLaws #SocioLegal #CriminalJustice

I am delighted to see this final output of the MEMOCRACY consortium out! Happy to have worked with Paula, Dovilė, and Mirosław on the project.