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Registered office:

1065 Budapest, Bajcsy-Zsilinszky út 31. I/11.

info@ceuli.org

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The Central European Lawyers Initiative is an independent, non-governmental organization dedicated to fostering European Union integration and addressing global challenges through the prism of Central Europe's unique historical, cultural, and social identity.

Our ambition is to forge a cohesive European identity that harmonizes national cultures under shared values, regulations, and policies.

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Flagship events

global challenges - technology - euHighlights

AI's Impact on Law in Central Europe

The Central European Lawyers Initiative presents a focused study series on the transformative impact of Artificial Intelligence on legal systems and policies in Central Europe. With AI reshaping industries, we examine its alignment with EU regulations, its challenges for legal frameworks. Our research highlights how Central Europe can harmonize innovation with legal traditions.

Follow our flagship events across Europe

The Central European Lawyers Initiative hosts unique events that bring together experts and visionaries to shape the future of law and technology. From the CELI Mentorship Program, which empowers the next generation of legal professionals, to high-level forums on digital competitiveness, global technology, and artificial intelligence, our events foster innovation and collaboration.

Highlights include the prestigious Brussels book launch, showcasing groundbreaking research at the heart of EU policymaking, as well as gatherings in Prague, Budapest, and Vienna, where tradition meets progress in the evolving legal landscape.

Why Central Europe? 

Because the birth of European integration is half here. After divided national borders, families and bloody wars, nations and peoples have been able to reunite across divides under the flag of Europe. Central Europe’s historic message is the unity that Europe needs today, as much as it needed after the Second World War. 
 

Why this parallel? 

Because then and now the EU project seems to be a geopolitical project. The German-French reconciliation after the Second World War brought lasting progress and peace. Now that Europe is again facing geopolitical challenges from the world, it is time to revitalise these roots. If the world is burdened with geopolitical challenges, the EU must once again become geopolitical and resolve its internal disputes. Geopolitics means that the EU controls its borders, has a common defence policy, a technology strategy and represents in the world the peace that is the reason for its creation. All this cannot be imagined without internal unity.

We offer the following opportunities for our members to achieve their own goals:

• The ability to connect with members of our growing network.
• A platform where they can share their thoughts.
• Participate in the organization of high-quality events and initiate them yourself.
• Establishing local groups.

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Competition law and the social pillar of sustainability
by Martin Milán Csirszki  The interaction between sustainability and competition law and policy is a hot topic. While on the other side of the Atlantic, it does not attract too much attention, t
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The impact of AI on the labour market
by István Kopácsi In a new study[1] by the National Bureau of Economic Research, researchers in the US examined the relationship between the use of AI technologies, the workforce composition an
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Digitalising Europe: Telcos against Big Tech
by István Kopácsi In its Digital Decade programme, the European Union has set ambitious goals to ensure the digital transformation of the economy and society, using the potential of these technologi
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The Social Media Quandary: Lawsuits, Regulations, and the Battle for Children’s Well-being
by Dalma Dorko The rise of social media platforms has brought about significant changes in the lives of children and adolescents. While these platforms offer various benefits, concerns have emerged re
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The regime of outbound investment screening: the United States of America and the European Union
by Dávid Szász The majority of states have established regimes to screen inbound foreign investments decades ago mainly, but not solely for the purpose of national security. In contrast, only a
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Apple – a new player in the financial sector?
by Dalma Dorko In recent years, we have seen a growing trend of big tech companies entering the finance industry. From Apple’s successful wireless payment technology, Apple Pay, to Facebook̵
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EU AI Act: European approach to regulating artificial intelligence
by Fatma Ceren Morbel As technology advances and artificial intelligence becomes more prevalent in our lives, it is crucial to regulate this technology. A new set of Harmonized Rules on Artificial Int
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CRISPR – The Newest Unknown Technology
by Vivien Doszpot-Szútor One of the latest technologies with unknown effects is gene editing with the CRISPR process, the use of which can determine the genetic stock of humanity and its environment
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The Requirement of a Third-Party Liability Regime in the EU for Damage caused by Unmanned Air Vehicle
by Hakan Uzun The use of unmanned aircraft systems (UAVs) has grown daily, particularly in the European Union (EU). Remote pilots, third parties, and governments all have duties as a consequence of th
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