Recorded at the European Law Unbound conference, this episode features Joanna Mazur and Anton Naparelski from the University of Warsaw. Together we explore how procedural autonomy, civil-society participation, and enforcement structures shape the EU’s fast-evolving digital regulatory landscape.

The conversation moves from the Digital Markets Act to the AI Act, asking how much enforcement should remain at the Member State level, when the Commission should step in, and whether civil-society organisations can realistically influence compliance in an environment dominated by technical expertise and powerful platforms. We also look at cross-border cooperation challenges, uneven enforcement capacities, and why access to information—including public databases of national decisions—matters for accountability in Europe’s digital governance.

Recorded at the European Law Unbound conference, this episode features a conversation with Vlad Perju about how European Union law is taught on both sides of the Atlantic. We explore why EU law looks different in U.S. classrooms than in European ones, how constitutional traditions shape the way students understand integration, and what these diverging teaching philosophies reveal about the very nature of the EU project.

Recorded at the European Law Unbound conference in Prague, this episode features Hildur Hjörvar from Iceland, a legal expert currently working with the EFTA Surveillance Authority in Brussels. Together we discuss what it means to be “European” beyond the EU, and dive into Hildur’s research on the EU Artificial Intelligence Act. The conversation explores the challenges of regulating AI through a human-rights lens, the idea of “red-teaming” European AI governance, and how Europe’s legal experiments might shape global standards.

In this episode, recorded at the European Law Unbound conference in Prague, we talk with Professor Dimitry Kochenov about the paradox of “EU lawlessness law.” The discussion traces how the European Union, founded on the rule of law, sometimes enables its own legal and moral blind spots—from migration policies at Europe’s borders to the limits of democratic accountability within EU institutions. Kochenov challenges us to ask whether the Union’s legal architecture truly constrains power—or quietly reproduces it under the banner of integration.

Recorded during the European Law and Boundaries conference in Prague, this episode features a discussion with Maria Magierska from the University of Amsterdam on how data protection law intersects with democracy and journalism. Together we unpack the tension between privacy rights and freedom of expression, the weaponization of GDPR against journalists, and how recent European cases—from Monaco to Hungary—shape the limits of public interest and the right to be forgotten.

O ekoanalýze provozu institucí a souvisejících otázkách hovořila Renata Placková, která se dlouhodobě věnuje ekologicky šetrnému chování jak v měřítku velkých veřejných institucí, tak domácností. Mluvila o oblastech, které se v rámci ekoauditu sledují, jak celý proces probíhá, jak to vypadá v praxi a mimo jiné také o tom, že nedá dopustit na generacemi prověřené uklízecí "hacky". Rozhovor vedla Kateřina Balarinová.

In this episode of the zPráva podcast, we take you to the heart of European legal scholarship — the European Law Unbound (ELU) conference in Prague, where a new academic platform is emerging to connect lawyers across Europe, disciplines, and generations. Our guest is Professor Armin von Bogdandy, one of Europe’s leading legal theorists, who discusses the purpose behind creating this new legal society, the idea of European identity, the perceived divide between “old” and “new” member states, and why Europe should embrace its diversity rather than fear it. he conversation also reaches deeper themes — the role of Central Europe today, how language shapes our perception of Europe, and whether legal academia can help strengthen European cohesion at a time of war and weakening transatlantic ties. And of course - why the ELU-S starts in Prague. Recording took place during the ELU conference 25-27 September 2025

Dočasná ochrana tři roky poté: vytváření právní úpravy v zemích V4.

Hostem dalšího dílu podcastu zPráva byl student 1. ročníku naší fakulty Vojta Turner. Kateřina Balarinová se ho ptala na jeho zkušenosti s orientací a pohybem po budově Právnické fakulty UK s ohledem na specifické potřeby vyplývající z jeho zdravotního omezení a dostalo se i na další, „všednodenní“ témata.

Čtvrtým dílem podcastu zPráva ze série věnované desátému výročí účinnosti občanského zákoníku Vás provede Dr. Nikola Černíková, která si jako hosta do tohoto dílu pozvala Dr. Lucii Širokou. Paní doktorka Široká se ve svém výzkumu věnuje náhradě nemajetkové újmy v případě zásahu do tělesné a duševní integrity člověka a společně tak diskutovaly téma další nemajetkové újmy. V rozhovoru se mimo jiné dozvíte, jaký je vztah další nemajetkové újmy k tzv. bolestnému a ztížení společenského uplatnění, jakým způsobem se vyvíjí judikatura týkající se dalších nemajetkových újem či jaké trendy lze v této oblasti pozorovat.