Constitutional court dismisses complaint regarding the validity of a law on the protection of the state against foreign influence.

The Constitutional Court dismissed the applicant's complaint challenging the constitutionality of the law protecting the state against foreign influence. The applicant argued that the law violated fundamental rights by granting excessive powers to the executive branch without adequate parliamentary oversight. The court rejected this claim, ruling that the legislative measure was a proportionate and necessary restriction justified by the specific security risks posed by foreign entities.