Professor Nagy read law and philosophy at the Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest and pursued
international studies at the Johns Hopkins University SAIS
Bologna Center. Besides the uninterrupted academic activity
both at the Eötvös Loránd University (since 1977) and the
Central European University (since 1990) he has been engaged
both in governmental and non-governmental actions. He is
counsel for Hungary in the Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project case
pending before the International Court of Justice, acted
several times as expert for the Hungarian Ministry for
Foreign Affairs, the Council of Europe and UNHCR.. He is a
founder of ESIL and member of the editorial board of the
International Journal of Refugee Law and of the European
Journal of Migration and Law. In 2004 joined the Odysseus
academic network for legal studies on asylum and immigration
in Europe. His recent publications deal with the impact of
the European Union’s enlargement on the area of freedom,
security and justice (For further details see:
www.nagyboldizsar.hu).
Professor Nagy read law and philosophy at the Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest and pursued
international studies at the Johns Hopkins University SAIS
Bologna Center. Besides the uninterrupted academic activity
both at the Eötvös Loránd University (since 1977) and the
Central European University (since 1990) he has been engaged
both in governmental and non-governmental actions. He is
counsel for Hungary in the Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project case
pending before the International Court of Justice, acted
several times as expert for the Hungarian Ministry for
Foreign Affairs, the Council of Europe and UNHCR.. He is a
founder of ESIL and member of the editorial board of the
International Journal of Refugee Law and of the European
Journal of Migration and Law. In 2004 joined the Odysseus
academic network for legal studies on asylum and immigration
in Europe. His recent publications deal with the impact of
the European Union’s enlargement on the area of freedom,
security and justice (For further details see: