Government President under scrutiny for politically opposing administration, accused of mishandling immigrant reception
In the latest episode of the popular podcast "Torto e Direito," which aired on July 28 on SIC Notícias, the focus was on the adjustments needed for the foreigner's law norms in Montenegro, following their declaration as unconstitutional.
The podcast, hosted by Portuguese constitutional law scholar Miguel Morgado, delved into the complexities of this issue. However, a detailed transcript or summary of the specific procedural steps Morgado outlined for approving the adjusted foreign legal norms in Montenegro has yet to be made publicly available.
Generally, when a foreign law norm is declared unconstitutional in a country like Montenegro, the process involves several steps. First, the constitutional court reviews the norm and declares it unconstitutional. Next, the Parliament or legislative authority reconsiders, amends, or annuls the norm. A new law or norm may then be drafted, debated, and ratified according to legislative procedures. This process may also involve additional control mechanisms or compliance requirements with the constitution.
Morgado's analysis, if focusing on such steps, would likely emphasise constitutional review, legislative adaptation, and the balance between foreign law integration and domestic constitutional supremacy.
For those interested in the precise procedural details regarding Montenegro's constitutional law framework and foreign law approval, it is recommended to consult the podcast "Torto e Direito" episode featuring Morgado or source material from his academic publications.
Should a transcript or additional context from the specific podcast episode become available, further analysis and summarisation of the steps detailed by Morgado can be provided.
