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Jurisdiction & Proceedings
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- The legislative or executive authorities of a local self-governing body, in the exercise of their powers, which consider that the application of the law adopted by the central government may infringe upon the powers of the local self-government laid down in the Constitution is in contravention of the Constitution, may petition the Constitutional Court to declare the impugned law unconstitutional.
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After exhaustion of all levels of ordinary judicial remedies, any local self-governing body which considers that a final court decision against it infringes upon its powers of local self-government laid down in the Constitution, in a dispute arising from any of the circumstances below, may petition the Constitutional Court to declare the relevant court decision unconstitutional, if:
(1) the self-government ordinances and regulations are nullified or not approved by the central supervisory authority as is notified in writing;
(2) the self-government matters decided by the local legislative authorities are nullified by the central supervisory authority as is notified in writing; or
(3) the self-government matters administered by the local executive authorities are rescinded, amended, repealed, or discontinued by the central supervisory authority.