President Omejec delivered a speech at the Forum on electoral systems held in Mexico City

12 June 2015 - related to elections for the House of Representatives of the General Congress of the United States of Mexico (Congreso General de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos), the Electoral Tribunal for the Federal Judiciary (Tribunal Electoral del Poder Judicial de la Federación) and the National Electoral Institute (Instituto Nacional Electoral) organised a Forum in Mexico City gathering numerous national and foreign electoral experts. Professor Jasna Omejec, President of the Croatian Constitutional Court, addressed Forum's participants also as a member of the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe and spoke about the procedural aspect of the European electoral dispute resolutions mechanisms with the special reference on Croatian electoral system and the role of the Croatian Constitutional Court in electoral process. At the end she recalled that the electoral law in Europe has reached such a level of standardisation that we can talk about a European Electoral Heritage, the respect of which is ensured also in the Croatian electoral legislation.

Within her stay in Mexico, President Omejec, as an international observer, visited several polling stations throughout the city and attended proclamation of the electoral results in the National Electoral Institute.The Institutional Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario Institucional, PRI) retained the majority in the Parliament winning between 246 and 263 lower house seats.

The Croatian
Constitution
Edited and consolidated text of the Constitution of the Republic of Croatia (OG Nos 56/90, 135/97, 113/00, 28/01, 76/10 and 5/14) made in accordance with the Notification of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia No: U-X-1435/2011 of 23 March 2011
Office hours for receiving clients
Working days (Monday to Friday) from 9:00 to 13:00
CONSTITUTIONAL COMPLAINTS - INSTRUCTIONS
A large number of constitutional complaints are filed by the applicants themselves, without a representative. These submissions, as well as many other constitutional complaints, very often do not meet the requirements for filing a constitutional complaint set out in the Constitutional Act on the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia.

In order to provide assistance to everyone - whether they are the applicants of a constitutional complaint or their representatives - on these pages of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Croatia you can obtain a free form for a constitutional complaint, as well as detailed instructions for completing it.