This site is provided by the Attorney General's Chambers of Malaysia and offers free online access to Malaysian legislation from 2011 including the Constitution. Laws are given in full text (PDF) and can be browsed by date or searched by keyword. The texts can be viewed in English or Malaysian.
The Unified Patent Court (UPC) is part of the European unitary patent system that provides uniform protection across all participating countries. It was established by the Agreement on a Unified Patent Court (UPCA) 2013 and is currently used by 17 EU member states who are signatories to the Agreement. There is information on the jurisdiction and structure of the Court which comprises a Court of First Instance, a Court of Appeal, and a Registry.
This part of the European Commission website outlines the unitary patent system which was launched in June 2023. The unitary patent provides uniform protection across EU countries who are signatories to the Agreement on a Unified Patent Court (UPC) with the Court providing a single, specialised patent jurisdiction. There is a guide to the unified system, official texts, including the Agreement on the Unified Patent Court, and other background documents.
Website of the judiciary branch of the Republic of Palau, which includes cases (1982 – present), court rules and policies, forms, fees, statistics, a court calendar, a court organization chart, and information relating to the Palau Bar Association. The site includes a decision search database for precedential decisions.
Website of the Naalakkersuisut which is the government of Greenland. It was established, along with the Inatsisartut (Greenland parliament), following the home rule referendum in 1979 and had its powers extended under the Self-Government Act of 2009. There is information on the work of the President’s Department and various ministries. Official publications including agreements, statements and annual reports are also given. The site can be viewed in Greenlandic and Danish only.
The Inatsisartut is the Parliament of Greenland, which was established following the home rule referendum in 1979 and had its powers extended under the Self-Government Act of 2009. Its website has information on the work and membership of the various committees, along with profiles of the President and members of the Inatsisartut. Greenlandic, Danish and English versions of the site are available.
Website of the Lebanese Constitutional Council, the body which oversees the constitutionality of laws and rules on electoral disputes. Decisions of the Council are given on the site along with a guide to the work of the Constitutional Council and a copy of the Constitution. The site can be viewed in English, French and Arabic but most of the judgements aren’t given in English.
Website of the Council of the Republic, the upper house of the bicameral National Assembly of Belarus. The Council is the regional representative body and its main function is to approve or decline draft legislation that has been approved by the House of Representatives. Copies of current draft laws and decrees are provided. There is information on the structure, leadership and membership of the Council with details of members given back to 2000. The site can be viewed in Russian and Belarusian.
Website of the Council of Ministers which is the executive branch of state power in Belarus and is appointed by the President. The site gives details of the prime minister, the deputy prime ministers and contact details and links to the ministries and state committees in Belarus. The site can be viewed in Russian, Belarusian and English.
Website of the Anguillian government which provides information aimed at residents and visitors to the island. Anguilla is a British dependent territory in the Eastern Caribbean. There is information on the role of the government departments including the Attorney General’s Chambers which offers selected laws in full text and the Judicial Department which includes the courts, registries and coroner’s office. There is also a link to Anguilla Laws, a commercial site, where Anguillian legal information can be purchased.
