Tasuta saatmine! | Klienditugi: 7440010 (E-R 10-18)

Abi | Registreeri | Logi sisse

E-raamat: Beyond the Established Legal Orders: Policy Interconnections between the EU and the Rest of the World [Hart e-raamatud]

Edited by Malcolm Evans, Edited by Panos Koutrakos

Formaat: 372 pages
Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2011
Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
ISBN-13: 9781847316462

Teised raamatud teemal:

Hart e-raamatud
Hind: 82,48 €*
* hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks

Formaat: 372 pages
Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2011
Kirjastus: Hart Publishing
ISBN-13: 9781847316462

Teised raamatud teemal:

Rohkem infot Hart e-raamatute kohta

A lively debate on the constitutionalisation of the international legal order has emerged in recent years. A similar debate has also taken place within the European Union. This book complements that debate, exploring the underlying realities that the moves towards constitutionalism seek to address. It does this by focusing on the substantive interconnections that the EU has developed over the years with the rest of the world, and assesses the practical impact these have both in the development of its legal order as well as in the international community.

Based on papers delivered at the bi-annual EU/International Law Forum organised by the University of Bristol in March 2009, this collection of essays examines policy areas of economic governance (trade, financial services, migration, environment), political governance (human rights, criminal law, responses to financing terrorism), security governance (counter-terrorism, use of force, non-proliferation), and the issue of the emergence of European and global values. How are these areas shaped by the interaction between EU law and other legal orders and polities? In what ways does the EU impact on other transnational legal systems? And how are its own rules and principles shaped by such systems? These questions are addressed in the light of the specific legal and political context within which the EU pursues its policies by interacting with the rest of the world.

Summary Contents

List of Contributors

xiii

Introduction

(10)

PART ONE ECONOMIC GOVERNANCE

(114)

1 Much More Than Trade: The Common Commercial Policy in a Global Context

(34)

Joris Larik

I Introduction

(4)

II The CCP as a Corollary of the Internal Market

(6)

A The GATT compatibility of the internal market

(2)

B Defending the internal market

(2)

C Extending (parts of) the internal market

(2)

III The CCP as a Vehicle for Foreign Policy

(11)

A Ensuring the EU's trade benefits abroad

(1)

B Shaping of foreign governance through trade

(5)

C Reproducing the EU's own model through trade

(4)

IV The CCP as Contributor to Constitutionalisation

(11)

A The EU and the Uruguay Round

(3)

B WTO law obligations and the Union legal order

(3)

C The EU, the WTO and the multiplicity of `constitutional' claims

(5)

V Conclusion

(2)

2 Capital Market Openness After Financial Turmoil

(34)

Eilis Ferran

I Introduction

(2)

II Background: Where We Were

(2)

III The Financial Crisis and the Immediate Aftermath

(3)

IV Regulatory Strategies for Opening Up International Capital Markets

(3)

V Mechanisms for the Development of Market-Opening Regulatory Strategies

(5)

A International standard-setting

(2)

B Bilateral regulatory dialogues: the transatlantic dialogue

(2)

C Parallel avenues ...

(1)

VI Accounting Standards

(9)

A International Financial Reporting Standards

(8)

B Equivalence: an alternative way forward

(1)

VII International Mutual Recognition

(9)

VIII Conclusions

(1)

3 When is Migration not Migration? Examining Services in the EU and GATS

(24)

Elspeth Guild

I Introduction

(5)

II Service Provision Among the Member States and Third Country Nationals

(4)

III Labour Migration and EU Service Provision

(5)

IV Working Conditions and Posted Workers in the EU

(2)

V GATS and the Worker/Personnel Division

(6)

A The international community opens borders?

(2)

B Migrants and GATS

100

(3)

VI Conclusions

103

(2)

4 Diplomacy by Directive? An Analysis of the International Context of the Emissions Trading Scheme Directive

105

(20)

Hans Vedder

I A Tragedy of the Commons and Climate Change

105

(3)

II The External Dimension of EU Environmental Policy

108

(1)

III The Energy and Climate Package

109

(6)

IV The External Dimension of the Emissions Trading Scheme Directive

115

(7)

A Extraterritorial protective elements

115

(2)

B Negotiation elements

117

(3)

C Competitiveness elements

120

(2)

V Conclusions: the Failure of Diplomacy by Directive

122

(3)

PART TWO POLITICAL GOVERNANCE

125

(78)

5 The EU and the International Legal Order: The Case of Human Rights

127

(22)

Bruno De Witte

I Introduction

127

(1)

II Judicial Interconnections: The European Court of Justice as a Human Rights Actor

128

(7)

A Judicial reference to the European Convention on Human Rights

128

(4)

B Judicial reference to other international instruments

132

(3)

III Non-Judicial Interconnections: The Role of International Human Rights in the External and Internal Policies of the EU Institutions

135

(11)

A The European Union as a party to international human rights treaties

135

(3)

B Human rights policy in the pre-accession context

138

(3)

C External human rights policy more generally

141

(2)

D The EU Charter as a barrier to the domestic impact of international human rights instruments?

143

(3)

IV Conclusion

146

(3)

6 The European Union and the Rest of the World: Criminal Law and Policy Interconnections

149

(30)

Valsamis Mitsilegas

I Introduction

149

(1)

II The European Union and the United Nations

149

(16)

A Interconnections in the field of money laundering law---the 1988 Vienna Convention and Community law

150

(2)

B Interconnections in the field of the law on transnational organised crime---the 2000 Palermo Convention and Community/Union law

152

(8)

C Interconnections in the field of the law of corruption: the 2003 Convention on Corruption and the EC/EU

160

(5)

III The European Union and the Council of Europe

165

(8)

A Interconnections in the field of judicial cooperation in criminal matters

166

(1)

B Interconnections in the field of substantive criminal law

167

(4)

C Interconnections in the field of the protection of fundamental rights in the criminal justice process

171

(2)

IV The European Union and the Financial Action Task Force

173

(5)

V Conclusion

178

(1)

7 The Principle of Legality, Human Rights and the Management of Risks: Post-Kadi Reflections

179

(24)

Takis Tridimas

I Introduction

179

(1)

II The judgment in Kadi

180

(3)

III Validity and Interpretation of Regulation No 881/2002

183

(8)

A Issues of validity

183

(2)

B Issues of interpretation

185

(3)

C Sanctions against nuclear proliferation

188

(3)

IV The UK Supreme Court and the Search for `Older, Nobler More Enduring Values'

191

(10)

A The TO

192

(2)

B The AQO

194

(2)

C Assessment of the judgment

196

(3)

D Influence of EU law

199

(2)

V Conclusion

201

(2)

PART THREE SECURITY GOVERNANCE

203

(70)

8 Europe's Counter-terrorism Law(s): Outlines of a Critical Approach

205

(20)

Jan Klabbers

I Introduction

205

(1)

II The International Law on Terrorism

206

(5)

III The European Strategy

211

(6)

A Prevention

214

(1)

B Protection

215

(1)

C Pursue

215

(1)

D Respond

216

(1)

E Tensions within the strategy

216

(1)

IV The Legal Instruments

217

(6)

A The foreign policy dimension

217

(2)

B The Union dimension

219

(1)

C The justice dimension

220

(3)

V Coherence

223

(1)

VI Conclusion

224

(1)

9 Reflections on European Effective Multilateralism and the Use of Force

225

(24)

Per Cramer

I New Perceptions of Threat and Defence

225

(2)

II The UN Framework

227

(2)

III UN Crisis Management after the End of the Cold War

229

(2)

IV The Question of Humanitarian Intervention

231

(4)

V Effective Multilateralism---A Conditional European Loyalty to the UN System

235

(3)

VI Concrete Cooperation Between the EU and the UN

238

(3)

VII Potential Structural Effects of the Unions Conditional Loyalty to the United Nations

241

(1)

VIII Potential Repercussions on the Multilateral Legal Order

242

(2)

IX Conditional Loyalty as a Political Argument

244

(1)

X Conditional Loyalty Formulated in the Judicial Arena

244

(2)

XI Final Reflections

246

(3)

10 The Non-proliferation Policy of the European Union

249

(24)

Panos Koutrakos

I Introduction

249

(1)

II Horizontal Principles Governing EU Non-proliferation Policy

250

(13)

A Commitment to effective multilateralism

250

(1)

1 Universalisation of relevant international treaties

251

(1)

2 Reinforcement of the role of the United Nations

251

(2)

3 Provision of financial and technical support for specific projects carried out in the context of international non-proliferation treaties aiming to enhance compliance

253

(1)

4 Export controls

254

(1)

(i) Armaments

254

(2)

(ii) Dual-use goods

256

(2)

5 Other measures

258

(1)

B Broad construction of security

259

(1)

C Cross-pillar

260

(2)

D The Union's understanding of its own role

262

(1)

III Vertical Principles Governing EU Non-proliferation Policy

263

(6)

A Mainstreaming and the case of non-proliferation clauses

263

(2)

B Proceduralisation and institutionalisation

265

(1)

C The quest for coherence

266

(3)

IV Inter-institutional Tensions and Judicialisation

269

(3)

V Conclusion

272

(1)

PART FOUR EUROPEAN AND GLOBAL INTEGRATION PROCESS

273

(70)

11 Values in EU Foreign Policy

275

(42)

Marise Cremona

I Introduction

275

(3)

II Values, Principles and Objectives in the EU Treaties

278

(3)

A Foundation values

278

(1)

B Common values

279

(1)

C Values, principles and objectives in the Treaty of Lisbon

280

(1)

III Values and Identity

281

(11)

A A condition of membership

281

(2)

B Values as a source of Union law

283

(2)

C Importing values and norms

285

(6)

D The EU as a model for values

291

(1)

IV Promoting Values

292

(15)

A Promoting values via technical assistance

293

(2)

B Promoting values via unilateral trade instruments

295

(1)

C Promoting values via non-binding instruments

296

(4)

D Shared values as a basis for developing a relationship

300

(3)

E Shared values as an essential element of a contractual relationship

303

(4)

V Building Values

307

(6)

A Consensus-building

308

(3)

B Decision-shaping and treaty-making

311

(2)

VI Conclusion

313

(4)

12 Principled Monism and the Normative Conception of Coercion under International Law

317

(26)

George Pavlakos

Joost Pauwelyn

I Introduction

317

(2)

II The Problem

319

(6)

III Law's Force

325

(5)

A A Kantian premise

326

(1)

B The sparse connection thesis

327

(2)

C The relevance of coercion

329

(1)

IV Law's Sources

330

(3)

A Institutions, morality and law's sources

331

(2)

V Principled Monism in International Law

333

(6)

A Two conceptions of international law

334

(1)

1 The model of authority

335

(1)

2 The model of reasons

336

(3)

VI Concluding Remarks and Future Agenda

339

(4)

Index

343

Panos Koutrakos is Professor of European Union Law and Jean Monnet Chair in European Law at the University of Bristol.

Malcolm Evans is Professor of Public International Law at the University of Bristol.

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781847316462_pe.html

Märksõnad:

E-raamat: Beyond the Established Legal Orders: Policy Interconnections between the EU and the Rest of the World [Hart e-raamatud]

Konto & seaded

Otsing

Otsingu andmebaas

Filtreeri tulemusi

Teemad Kirjastuste teemad

Vali ostukorv