Description and scope

The Polish Review of International and European Law has been published regularly since 2011, and since 2021 it has been included in the ministerial list of scored journals (currently 40 points).

The Polish Review of International and European Law aims primarily at the presentation and promotion of the research results of Polish science in the field of international and European law. The journal is also open to representatives of the doctrine from other countries, and its aim is to include foreign doctrine of international and European law in the scientific discourse and to promote foreign scientific centres.

The Polish Review of International and European Law covers various fields of international law, both public and private, and European Union law. We are aware of the interdependence of different levels of legal regulation in the modern world, which indicates the flexibility of the limits of internationalization of modern law.

The Polisch Review of International and European Law publishes studies and articles, case comments and book reviews.

The Polish Review of International and European Law is indexed in the European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS), Index Copernicus International and BazHum.

The original version is the paper version.

Articles published in the quarterly are available in open access (OA).

There are no fees charged for publication in PRIEL.

Frequency of publication

The Polish Review of International and European Law is published every six months, within 2 months after the end of the six-month period.

Volumes 1 to 3 were published as a quarterly.

Reporting irregularities and dealing with unethical behaviour

Anyone who believes that a study, article, glossary or book review published in the Polish Review of International and European Law has not been prepared in accordance with the above ethical standards may report their concerns to the Editorial Board.

In the case of misconduct, fraudulent publication or plagiarism, the Editorial Board will take all appropriate measures to clarify the situation.

These measures may include the publication of an errata, the publication of an explanatory statement on the Polish Review of International and European Law website and, if necessary, the withdrawal of the submitted/published work.

The editorial board may also notify the relevant state authorities, as well as the authorities of the university or other academic entity if the author is employed therein; possibly the employers in order to take appropriate legal action.