70 years Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands from a Comparative Perspective:The effects of an informal principle of concordance in legislation, caselaw, jurisprudence and legal practice in Suriname

For over 70 years the Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands has constitutionally arranged the relationships between the Netherlands in Europe and its overseas territories. It provides a common legal framework grounded in a quest for prosperity, social justice and peace. At the same time, the Charter’s anniversary calls for a comparative reflection on its historical roots in colonialism and the unique cultural, geographical, and socio-economic contexts of each territory. Comparative law can help address questions that the overarching legal framework that the Charter continually raises in both the public and the private domain, on issues such as transformative justice, fundamental rights, and the general tension between unity and diversity. For this reason, the Netherlands Comparative Law Association organised its annual symposium of 2024 on this theme.<br/><br/>This book contains contributions to this symposium.

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Open University of the Netherlands Research Portal
Published
2026-02-24
Primary Topic
Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law
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article
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article

70 years Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands from a Comparative Perspective:The effects of an informal principle of concordance in legislation, caselaw, jurisprudence and legal practice in Suriname

C.M.A.M. Duijf, P.A.J. van den Berg, A.C. Akkal-Ramautar, J.M. Lorenzo Villaverde et al.
Open University of the Netherlands Research Portal
Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law
article

70 years Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands from a Comparative Perspective:The effects of an informal principle of concordance in legislation, caselaw, jurisprudence and legal practice in Suriname

C.M.A.M. Duijf, P.A.J. van den Berg, A.C. Akkal-Ramautar, J.M. Lorenzo Villaverde, A.E. Oderkerk, M.G.M. Schwengle
article en

Abstract

For over 70 years the Charter for the Kingdom of the Netherlands has constitutionally arranged the relationships between the Netherlands in Europe and its overseas territories. It provides a common legal framework grounded in a quest for prosperity, social justice and peace. At the same time, the Charter’s anniversary calls for a comparative reflection on its historical roots in colonialism and the unique cultural, geographical, and socio-economic contexts of each territory. Comparative law can help address questions that the overarching legal framework that the Charter continually raises in both the public and the private domain, on issues such as transformative justice, fundamental rights, and the general tension between unity and diversity. For this reason, the Netherlands Comparative Law Association organised its annual symposium of 2024 on this theme.<br/><br/>This book contains contributions to this symposium.

Open University of the Netherlands Research Portal
University of Groningen (NL), Universidade de Santiago de Compostela (ES), Center for Strategic Research (RU), Transition Technologies (Poland) (PL), Vanuatu Cultural Centre (VU), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (NL)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law
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