The Swan song of the anthropocentric administration in Europe - the final outcome of the 4EU+project was published by the University of Milan
The Swan song of the anthropocentric administration in Europe - the final outcome of the 4EU+project was published by the University of Milan
The University of Milan has recently published a special issue of its journal Ceridap (6/2026), which contains written papers presented at the international conference “Swan song of the anthropocentric administration in Europe”.
This conference was held at the Law Faculty, Charles University in Prague on 27 and 28 November 2025 under the umbrella of the 4EU+ project “Europe: A Laboratory for a Digital State.”
The special issue contains articles written by academicians from 3 different 4EU+ universities – Charles University, University of Milan and University of Geneva:
Adrien Alberini (University of Geneva) and Yannick Caballero Cuevas (Walder Wyss Ltd.):
Supervision of Financial Markets Based on Artificial Intelligence
https://ceridap.eu/supervision-of-financial-markets-based-on-artificial-intelligence/
Vladimír Sharp (Charles University): AI and discretionary powers in public administration
https://ceridap.eu/artificial-intelligence-and.../
Kristýna Šopková (Charles University): Legal framework for AI in Outer Space
https://ceridap.eu/legal-framework-for-artificial.../
Marc-Olivier Busslinger (University of Geneva): Trusting the use of AI by the authorities, the Swiss terms and conditions at the forefront
Sylva Řezníková (Charles University): Regulating AI - borders of freedom and sovereignty
https://ceridap.eu/regulating-ai-borders-of-freedom-and.../
Nataliya Isaeva, Liliia Serhiichuk (Charles University): AI as a tool for ensuring the housing rights of internally displaced persons in Ukraine
https://ceridap.eu/ai-as-a-tool-for-ensuring-the-housing.../
Kamila Balounová (Charles University): From Human to Robot Interpreters: Legal Reflections on the Draft Amendment to the Foreign Nationals Residence Act
https://ceridap.eu/from-human-to-robot-interpreters.../
The special issue was edited by Professor Jakub Handrlica (Charles University) and Alessia Monica (University of Milan), who also wrote the introduction.
The whole special issue can be downloaded here: