Country report, gender equality : how are EU rules transposed into national law? : Liechtenstein [2023]
The national legal system in Liechtenstein is - corresponding to its Constitution - a constitutional hereditary monarchy based on democracy and parliamentary government. Parliament (Landtag) is the representative body of the nation. Its main task is to pass legislation. For a law to enter into force, Parliament has to approve it, the sovereign has to give his consent and the Prime Minister has to countersign it. Finally, it has to be published in the State Gazette (Landesgesetzblatt, LGBl). Characteristic of direct democracy in Liechtenstein is the fact that each law that has not been declared as urgent by Parliament, and every treaty according to international law, is subject to a facultative referendum.
Alternative title: | Country report, gender equality |
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Year of publication: |
2023
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Other Persons: | Mathé, Nicole (contributor) |
Institutions: | European Commission / Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers (issuing body) ; Migration Policy Group (issuing body) ; human european consultancy (issuing body) ; Universiteit Utrecht (issuing body) |
Publisher: |
Luxembourg : Publications Office |
Subject: | Gleichberechtigung | Gender equality | Liechtenstein | Gleichstellungspolitik | Gender mainstreaming | Geschlechterdiskriminierung | Gender discrimination | EU-Staaten | EU countries | Weibliche Arbeitskräfte | Women workers |
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freely available