Constitutional Justice in the Age of Digital Transformation: A Comparative Constitutional Study

Abstract

This study examines constitutional justice in the age of digital transformation by analyzing the impact of technological advancement on constitutional review and the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms. It explores the constitutional implications of digital transformation and the challenges it poses to constitutional systems, particularly in relation to personal data protection, digital privacy, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and automated administrative decision-making. The study also reviews selected comparative constitutional experiences to identify contemporary judicial approaches to these emerging issues.
The research employs both analytical and comparative methods through the examination of constitutional and legal concepts, relevant legislation, and the jurisprudence of selected constitutional courts. It assesses the ability of constitutional justice to adapt to rapid technological developments while preserving constitutional principles.
The findings indicate that digital transformation has created new constitutional and legal challenges that require the modernization of legislative frameworks and constitutional review mechanisms. The study emphasizes the importance of comparative constitutional jurisprudence in strengthening safeguards for digital rights and promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law in the digital environment. It concludes that developing an integrated legislative and judicial framework is essential for enhancing the effectiveness of constitutional justice, ensuring the protection of fundamental rights, and reinforcing constitutional supremacy in the digital age.