ECLIR conducts independent, evidence-based research and analysis on law and institutions at national, European and international level.
We support informed decision-making and promote high standards of law, justice and governance across Europe through rigorous research, critical analysis and constructive dialogue.
Learn moreWe are independent from political, economic and institutional interests.
Our work is based on data, rigorous methodology and transparent sources.
We focus on law, justice, institutions, fundamental rights and democracy.
We work for stronger and more accountable institutions across Europe.
Draft RPW/29075/2026. Restriction of the Right to Lodge an Application for International Protection
Legal, constitutional, EU law and human rights compliance audit of parliamentary draft legislation RPW/29075/2026 concerning the mechanism for temporarily restricting the right to lodge an application for international…
The Crypto-Assets Market Act, Presidential Vetoes and the ZondaCrypto Case
Analysis of the legislative process, regulatory effects and the consistency of public arguments with the documentary record The audit examines the legislative process concerning the Polish Crypto-Assets Market…
21 Presidential Legislative Initiatives
The audit examines 21 presidential legislative initiatives with regard to their actual procedural status, normative mechanism, financing, feasibility and systemic compatibility. The purpose of the study was to…
Legal and institutional research infrastructure under development at ECLIR, linking assessments to their source basis and publication history. Its first module, the European Legal Compliance Observatory, examines the implementation of legal obligations by institutions. Implementation and testing are under way, ahead of public release.
Legal knowledge infrastructure under development at ECLIR, designed to organise legal sources, research propositions, source references and their relationships within a structured research environment. Its Research Desk supports multilingual legal research and the traceable development of research findings. Implementation and testing are under way ahead of broader integration with ECLIR’s research infrastructure.
ECLIR participated in the first webinar of the European Commission series on the use of artificial intelligence in justice. The session focused on AI tools supporting court registry and other staff in administrative and procedural tasks, including document management, workflow automation, case allocation and procedural assistance.