East European Constitutional Review

Volume 9 Number 4

Fall 2000

Constitution Watch
	A country-by-country update on constitutional politics in Eastern Europe and the ex-USSR

Special Reports
	Jacques Rupnik probes the disorienting effects of Kostunica's victory
	Kim Lane Scheppele explains the constitutional symbolism prized by the Hungarian Right
	Donald N. Jensen discerns the rights and wrongs of the Cox Commission Report

Features Enlargement as Seen from the East
	Introduction	Stephen Holmes
	EU Enlargement: An Overview	Milada Anna Vachudova
	Poland	Arista M. Cirtautas
	Romania	Alina Mungiu-Pippidi
	Hungary	Zsofia Szilagyi
	Bulgaria	Albena Azmanova
Explaining the Nikitin Acquittal
	Introduction	Karen Johnson
	The Nikitin Case Through the Eyes of the Acquitting Judge	Viktor Tereshkin
	The Nikitin Case and Russia's Legislative and Social Reforms	Mikhail Matinov and Yuri Schmid
	How the Constitutional Court is Reforming Criminal Procedure: The Nikitin Case	Elena Barikhnovskaya
	Freedom of Information and State Secrets	Ivan Pavlov
	The Procuracy and the Courts in Russia	Peter H. Solomon, Jr., and Todd Foglesong

To and From the EECR
	From the Editor's Desk

A Quarterly Published by New York University Law School and Central European University