Türkiye has passed a new law banning social media access for children under the age of 15, marking a significant shift in how the country regulates online platforms and youth safety.

A legal expert in Austria has concluded that a newly passed regulation prohibiting girls under the age of 14 from wearing headscarves in schools is unconstitutional.

Since Italy became a country in 1861, there has been a surefire way to know who is and isn’t an Italian citizen: look at their parents.

Azerbaijan’s Human Rights Commissioner Sabina Aliyeva has said nearly 4,000 Azerbaijanis went missing during the First Karabakh War due to Armenia’s aggressive policies against Azerbaijan in the early 1990s.

Thailand’s Bhumjaithai Party said on Friday it is in discussions with other parties to form a new government, following the dismissal of Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra by the Constitutional Court earlier in the day.

Uganda’s largest opposition party has filed a petition in the Constitutional Court seeking to overturn a new law that restores the power of military tribunals to try civilians.

Portugal’s Constitutional Court has struck down a bill passed by the country’s right-wing parliamentary majority that would have restricted immigrants from bringing family members to join them.

Germany’s Federal Constitutional Court has dismissed a legal complaint over U.S. drone strikes that use satellite infrastructure based at Ramstein Air Base, ruling that the German government is not liable for American military actions carried out via its territory.

South Korea's Constitutional Court said Wednesday it will hold the first formal hearing of Prime Minister Han Duck-soo's impeachment trial on Feb. 19.

South Korea's Constitutional Court said Thursday it has rejected President Yoon Suk Yeol's request to postpone a hearing on his impeachment scheduled for later in the day.