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Matija Milos is a postdoctoral fellow at the Faculty of Law, University of Rijeka, Croatia. He is employed at the Chair for Constitutional Law, teaching mostly constitutional law and coaching the Faculty’s Price Media Law Moot Court teams. His research interests lie in the field of consti­tutional theory and in particular current challenges to popular sovereignty. Along these lines, his most recent project examines how constitutional theory may conceptualize power relations that it usually overlooks. He has recently published a paper exploring the blind spots of constitutional theory in its understanding of direct democracy.

Toni Pelic is an undergraduate student at the Faculty of Law, University of Rijeka, Croatia. He is a student assistant at the Chair for Constitutional Law. In this role, Toni has participated in both teaching and research. He has also been involved in preparing Rijeka’s Price Moot Court teams and has displayed particular interest in researching hate speech. Toni has been the recipient of the Dean’s award for his academic achievements and is the student administrator of the free legal aid centre established at the University of Rijeka.

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Source: Ballin Ernst, Schyff Gerhard van der (eds.). European Yearbook of Constitutional Law 2020: The City in Constitutional Law. T.M.C. Asser Press,2021. — 282 p.. 2021
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