Aguiar-Branco Says It Is up to the CT to Determine if the Law of the Manifestation Is Unconstitutional and Asks "Understandings" About Housing
6 Articles
6 Articles
Faced with different legal understandings and the challenge of the PGR for the parties to clarify the law regulating demonstrations, the president of the Assembly of the Republic says that it is up to the Constitutional Court to clarify
The president of the Assembly of the Republic said, this Monday, that it is up to the Constitutional Court (TC) to determine whether the law of the right of demonstration "is or is not" constitutional, considering that "no one is above the law", demonstrators or police forces. "It is up to the Assembly of the Republic, but it is also up to the Constitutional Court to ascertain whether the law is or is not constitutional (...) It is the legal fra…
"No one is above the law."The Aguiar-Branco content says it is up to the CT to determine whether or not the law of the manifestation is constitutional appears first in MINHO.
After Amadeu Guerra defended a revision of the 1974 legislation, the president of the Assembly of the Republic recalls that only the Constitutional Court can declare the unconstitutionality of the law. And leaves a warning: no one is above the rules, neither protesters nor police forces.
President of the Assembly of the Republic states that it is for the Constitutional Court to verify whether the law of the right to demonstration is constitutional.
The president of the Assembly of the Republic, José Pedro Aguiar-Branco, said it is up to the Constitutional Court to determine whether the law of the demonstration is constitutional or not, reinforcing that no one is above the law, including demonstrators and police forces.
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