Abstract
The question of the autonomy of Roman Catholic universities in Spain is examined in the light of certain unresolved tensions resulting from apparent contradictions between, on one hand, the Convention of 5 April 1962 Concluded between the Spanish State and the Holy See on the Secular Recognition of Studies Undertaken in Catholic Universities and the Agreement of 3 January 1979 Concluded by the Spanish State and the Holy See on Educational and Cultural Matters and, on the other hand, the Organic Law 11/1983 of 25 August 1983 on University Reform. Although the Catholic universities are private institutions, they do not have all the freedoms that other private educational institutions in Spain have. The author considers that this anomaly contradicts the constitutional guarantee of equality before the law.
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