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Carlos Ruiz Miguel es catedrático de Derecho Constitucional de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela. Licenciado en Derecho por la Universidad de Valladolid, en 1987, y en Ciencias Políticas y Sociología por la Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED) en 1999; Ruiz Miguel se doctoró en Derecho por la Universidad Complutense en 1992. Es, además, diplomado en: Derecho Constitucional y Ciencia Política por el Centro de Estudios Constitucionales (1991); Estudios de la Defensa Nacional por la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela y el Centro Superior de Estudios de la Defensa Nacional (Ceseden), en 1997.
Ruiz Miguel cuenta con una dilatada y acreditada trayectoria tanto investigadora como docente desarrollada en distintas universidades españolas. Es, también, un experto en la cuestión del Sahara Occidental, publicando numerosos papeles y artículos en torno a la materia.
Desde 2005, es Analista del Grupo de Estudios Estratégicos, responsable del área de Derecho Constitucional y Magreb. Es autor, asimismo, de libros especializados en Derecho: La configuración constitucional del derecho a la intimidad (ed. Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 1992), o Servicios de inteligencia y seguridad del Estado constitucional (ed Tecnos, Madrid, 2002).
December 1, 2007
In Libertad Digital nº 1285
The relationship with Morocco has been based on the erroneous idea of how the word “neighborhood” is interpreted. It is amazing that, when speaking of Morocco, no one considers even as a hypothesis that “neighborhood” can mean something different from “good neighborhood.”It does not seem necessary to make a list of border countries experiencing troubled relations.  Descargar PDF
June 29, 2007
Analysis nº 196
The Moroccan project of 2007, from the International Law view point, although contains the clear acceptance of the self-determination principle, (what it supposes an "effort" from Morocco), contains incompatible clauses with this principle.
October 6, 2006
Analysis nº 146
In an attempt of evading the “Baker Plan” without contravening what has been established in the 1495 Resolution, Morocco presented in December 2003 a project for the creation of the “Autonomous Region of Sahara” ﴾hereafter referred to as ARS﴿.
March 7, 2006
Analysis nº 97
Is Morocco the Western Sahara ‘administering power’ according to United Nations or is it instead an occupying power? The answer, far from being purely theoretical, has serious practical, political and economic consequences. The most im-mediate would affect nothing less than the possibility of brokering a fishing agreement on Sahrawi waters. The ratification of the fishing agreement signed on July 2005 by European Commission and Morocco is still on process and might result seriously affected by this answer.
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