Abstract
In this article, I deal with the draft acts that the government has drafted to help people affected by the COVID-19 epidemic. Although this may be a sincere effort to mitigate the effects of the epidemic, it is not possible for a well-meaning effort not to be made in a way that is in line with the constitutional order.
Public power can do only what the law explicitly allows it, see the principle of enumerativeness of public law pretenses. If the Charter thus fundamentally curtails the reasons and ways on the basis of which the state may forcefully restrict the right of ownership, it is necessary to respect these principles in an effort to help.
The Concepts of Acts are not, in my view, applications of true retroactivity, but they are, in my view, a fundamental interference with legitimate expectations and, in my view, also contrary to Article 11 (4) of the Charter. For this reason, I consider them unconstitutional.
This article was completed on April 9, 2020.