According to USL, the bill on displaying and authorizing advertizing banners breaches the Constitution, namely article 15, section 2, which says civil laws do not apply retroactively.
The Opposition also argued that the normative act violates article 27 of the fundamental law, which refers to the inviolability of private property.
According to the bill regulating the display of advertizing banners, local authorities may remove them through administrative means, regardless of where banners are placed, whether on public or private property, without a removal authorization or a court order, reads the contestation.