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How to Make a Unicorn or ‘There Never Was an “Acte Clair” in EU Law’: Some Remarks about Case C-561/19 Consorzio Italian Management Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Davor Petrić
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Promoting the Rule of Law in the EU Enlargement Policy: A Twofold Challenge Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Leposava Ognjanoska
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‘The Right to Be Forgotten’ and the Sui Generis Controller in the Context of CJEU Jurisprudence and the GDPR Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Nina Gumzej
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Unlawful Aid and Public Undertakings: Vertical Direct Effect of Article 108(3), third sentence TFEU Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Łukasz Stępkowski
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Fundamental Rights of EU Citizens in Purely Internal Situations: From Reverse Discrimination to Incorporation? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Niko Jarak
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Caught on the Radar of the European Commission: Croatian Experiences with the Infringement Procedure Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Melita Carevic
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The New EU Space Regulation: One Small Step or One Giant Leap for the EU? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Luka Orešković,Sonja Grgić
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Editorial Note: Can Climate Policy Give Europe Its Mojo Back? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Gareth Davies
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The Reform of the EU Transparency Register Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Kim Fyhr
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The Reality of National Judges as EU Law Judges: Knowledge, Experiences and Attitudes of Lower Court Judges in Slovenia and Croatia Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Monika Glavina
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Evaluation of the EU Screening Mechanism and the Question of Reciprocity with China Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2021-12-30 Matija Kontak
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Clash of the Titans: The Impact of Weiss on the Future of Judicial Conflicts in the EU Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Luka Orešković
The paper deals with the recent Weiss/PSPP decisions of the Court of Justice of the European Union and the German Federal Constitutional Court, attempting to contextualise these decisions within previous conflicts between these two courts. The FCC’s case law is studied through the perspective of three different types of reviews it developed: fundamental rights review, ultra vires review and constitutional
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Statelessness in the Context of the Migration Crisis in Europe: A Growing Challenge for the International Community Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Agata Szwed
Statelessness remains a secondary topic in the debate on the migration crisis that has been raging across Europe since 2015, but it will certainly come to the fore in the near future. This paper draws attention to the issue of limited social and scholarly interest in statelessness in the context of the present migration crisis. The research explores how Syrian, Iraqi and Afghan nationality laws (as
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One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: The EU and the Western Balkans After the Adoption of the New Enlargement Methodology and the Conclusions of the Zagreb Summit Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Uroš Ćemalović
Montenegro and Serbia are stuck in the EU accession negotiations, while, with Albania and North Macedonia, the perspective of their future course is very unclear. Between still relatively fluid elements of the new enlargement methodology presented in February 2020 and quite a weak political impulse given by the Zagreb Declaration adopted in May 2020, the potential accession to the EU of the four Western
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Cross-Border Commercial Disputes: Jurisdiction, Recognition and Enforcement of Judgments After Brexit Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Martyna Kulińska
Brexit raises a whole range of legal issues in multiple areas. The consequences on the EU framework for jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement of judgments are of particular interest for private parties involved in cross-border commercial agreements. This paper explores the legal basis for the jurisdiction of courts and the enforcement and recognition of judgments between the UK and EU-27 courts
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Editorial Note: Recovery Plan and Rule of Law Conditionality: A New Era Beckons? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Takis Tridimas
Editorial note: Takis Tridimas, Professor of European Law, Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, and Professor and Nancy A Patterson Distinguished Scholar, Pennsylvania State University This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution − Non-Commercial − No Derivatives 4.0 International License. Suggested citation: T Tridimas, ‘Editorial Note: Recovery Plan and Rule of Law
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Posted Workers in the EU: Lost Between Conflicting Interests and Single Market Objectives Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Filip Bjelinski,Karla Žeravčić
Over the course of twenty years, the practice of the temporary posting of workers from one Member State to another where the said workers do not integrate into the host country’s labour market has become a widely discussed topic in the European Union that creates a split between its Member States. The paper considers the issue of posted workers within the EU, approaching it from the perspective of
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The Interaction Between the EU’s Climate Change Objectives and Its State Aid Regulation in the Area of Renewable Energy Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Davor Vuletić
This paper analyses the interaction between the EU’s climate change objectives and its state aid regulation in the area of renewable energy through the chronology of the adoption of the EU’s key policy documents and related legislation. The EU’s state aid rules impose certain restrictions on the public financing of renewable energy, which is crucial for reaching the EU’s climate change objectives in
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New Steps Towards Sustainable Public Procurement in Ukraine in the Context of the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Vesta Malolitneva,Ruslan Dzhabrailov
In the context of implementing the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement in April 2020, a new version of the Law of Ukraine ‘On Public Procurement’ came into effect. It introduces a significant transformation in the public procurement system which could facilitate the strategic use of public procurement to achieve broader societal goals, and provides new opportunities for sustainable public procurement
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Rethinking the Binary Federal Theory: A Search for the EU’s and ASEAN’s Place in the Confederal-Federal Dichotomy Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Fran Marko Stojković
This paper argues that the traditional binary federal theory, which distinguishes between concepts of confederation and federation, is not adequate for explaining the legal nature of various unions of states. In reaching such a conclusion, the paper first defines the traditional federal theory. It presents how both the concepts of a federation and a confederation, with all their associated characteristics
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The European Union’s Rule of Law Promotion in the Western Balkans: Building a Rule of Law Constituency Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Nedim Hogić
This paper deals with the failures in the promotion of the rule of law in the six countries of the Western Balkans that are in different stages of their EU accession process. Drawing on concrete examples from more than two decades of rule of law promotion through the enlargement circles, the paper identifies the different evolutionary stages of this undertaking. It finds that the current dominant paradigm
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Twists and Turns of Democratic Transition and Europeanisation in East-Central Europe Since 1989: Betwixt EU Member and Neighbour State-Building Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Andriy Tyushka
With democracy declining and becoming sporadically illiberal and populist in Europe and elsewhere, the questions of democratic transformation gain new resonance and topicality. Within the European Union and its neighbourhoods, the results of long-pursued Europeanisation are being reconsidered against the new criteria of democratic transition resilience, as well as against the new realities of emerging
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Is It Time to Consider EU Criminal Law Rules on Robotics? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Igor Vuletić,Tunjica Petrašević
This paper is devoted to issues which have not been sufficiently explored in European literature, and which have had fragmented consideration in comparative literature. These issues raise the question of whether the EU legislator should develop a framework of criminal law rules which would regulate the use of Artificial Intelligence (hereinafter: AI) in the near future, and what such rules should specifically
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Environmental Justice and European Union Law Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Ludwig Krämer
The contribution examines to what extent European Union environmental law has directly or indirectly contributed to environmental injustice in the EU Member States. It examines one by one the different environmental legislative acts which the EU has adopted in order to find out whether minorities have been treated or were allowed to be treated differently from the rest of the population. It concludes
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Book Review: EU Trade Law, Rafael Leal-Arcas Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Ondřej Svoboda
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To Refer or Not to Refer, That Is the (Preliminary) Question: Exploring Factors Which Influence the Participation of National Judges in the Preliminary Ruling Procedure Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2020-12-30 Monika Glavina
This paper explores factors that either motivate or constrain national judges’ participation in the preliminary ruling procedure. By incorporating insights and evidence from American judicial politics literature and drawing from three models of judicial decision making: the attitudinal model, the team model, and the resource management model, it places the study of judicial behaviour with respect to
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Migration and the Rule of (Human Rights) Law: Two ‘Crises’ Looking in the Same Mirror Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Francesco Luigi Gatta
This article will attempt to demonstrate the interrelationship between two ‘crises’ that the European Union is facing: the so-called ‘migration’ or ‘refugee crisis’ and the crisis of the principle of the rule of law. In particular, the two crises find their point of connection in the responses to migratory flows put in place by the EU and some of its Member States. The increasing migratory pressure
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The Rule of Law, the Force of Law and the Power of Money in the EU Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Iris Goldner Lang
This paper discusses the strengths and weaknesses of the rule of law conditionality contained in the Proposal for a Regulation on the protection of the Union’s budget in case of generalised deficiencies as regards the rule of law in the Member States. The proposed Regulation establishes a link between a Member State’s violation of the rule of law and the suspension of EU payments. The text examines
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Environmental Justice in the European Union: A Critical Reassessment Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Davor Petrić
The paper discusses the concept of ‘environmental justice’ in the European Union, approaching it from the perspective of the centre-periphery gap in the EU, that is, the divide between the Member States from Western and Northern Europe on the one hand and Central and Eastern Europe on the other. It identifies distributive, procedural and corrective injustices that make the EU periphery, albeit less
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Mind the Gap: Issues of Legality in the EU’s Conceptualisation of the Rule of Law in Its Enlargement Policy Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Lisa Louwerse
The article critically examines the EU’s conceptualisation of the rule of law in its enlargement practice. Two main arguments will be advanced. First, it will be argued that legality is a core element of the rule of law, and adherence to it is a fundamental characteristic of any institutional order governed by the rule of law, as evidenced in the Treaty (Article 2 TEU) and as acknowledged in the jurisprudence
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Can a Choice-of-Court Agreement Included in a Marriage Contract Meet the Requirements of Both EU Succession and Matrimonial Property Regulations? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Iryna Dikovska
Due to the fact that matrimonial property and inheritance issues are closely intertwined, in some situations the determination of rules which should be applicable to particular relationships seems problematic. This fully applies to marriage contracts which cover both types of issues. The presence of a cross-border element in such contracts raises the question of the delineation of the legal regimes
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The Rule of Law in the EU: Between Union and Unity Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Franco Peirone
The use of Article 7 TEU against Poland and Hungary has been generally welcomed with relief, proving that, at last, the EU is ready to defend Article 2 TEU values when Member States openly violate them. However, it is not clear yet what the main value that is claimed to be breached − the rule of law − amounts to in the EU. Actually, the resort to Article 7 TEU crowns a process of equipping the EU with
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Rethinking the European Model Law of Set-Off in the Era of Brexit and the Recent Reform of the French Civil Code Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Lidija Šimunović
In 2003 the Commission on European Contract Law (hereinafter: CECL) published the Principles of European Contract Law Part III (hereinafter: PECL III) which contained the provisions on EU set-off (hereinafter: EU model law of set-off). These are soft law provisions whose text was the result of the work of the most prominent academics from EU Member States. Considering that the Germanic, Romanic, and
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The Right to Healthcare in the European Union and Canada: The Role of the Centre in Complex Entities Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2019-12-12 Tomislav Sokol
The right to healthcare is a socio-economic right. It is positive in the sense that governments need to provide resources and set the priorities for individuals to be able to exercise it. The provision of healthcare within complex political entities such as the European Union (EU) and Canada is divided between different actors, namely the federal government and provinces in the case of Canada, and
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Equal Pay for Equal Work in the Same Place? Assessing the Revision to the Posted Workers Directive Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Daniel Carter
Following criticism of the current system of posted work in the European Union, the Revised Posted Workers Directive 2018/957 was adopted in June 2018. This paper examines the extent to which the Revised Directive is likely to achieve the stated objective, as put forward by the Member States that criticised the current system and as explained in the Commission’s original proposal, of ensuring ‘equal
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European Competition Law: A Case Commentary (2nd Edition), Weijer VerLoren van Themaat and Berend Reuder (eds) Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Irena Tušek
Book Review: European Competition Law: A Case Commentary, Edited by Weijer VerLoren van Themaat and Berend Reuder (Elgar Commentaries, Edward Elgar Publishing 2018, ISBN 978-1-78643-546-0), 2nd edition, lxiii+945 pp, index, £225.00 hb.
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Blame it on Brussels: EU Law and the Distributive Effects of Globalisation Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Tamara Perisin, Sam Koplewicz
Over recent years, or even decades, issues such as globalisation, technology, globalised wars, migration, or Brexit have accentuated two phenomena. The fi rst is the distributive effects of law and of globalisation, and the second is the inadequacies in the political processes and outcomes where governments get rightly or wrongly blamed. These two phenomena inspired the theme of the 16th annual Jean
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The Sky Is Not the Limit: Mutual Trust and Mutual Recognition après Aranyosi and Caldararu Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Adam Lazowski
In the present article, judgments of the European Court of Justice, together with the case of Aranyosi and Căldăraru, are put under the academic microscope. The analysis is conducted through the lenses of domestic judges. It starts by drawing a broader picture of the challenges that the domestic judiciary faces when it comes to EU criminal law, in particular the mutual recognition instruments. It argues
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Somewhere Over the Rainbow: On the Use of Psychological Tests to Determine Asylum Seekers’ Sexual Orientation and the Impact on the Right to Private Life (Case C-473/16, 25 January 2018) Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Valérie De Bruyckere
This paper covers the problems and dynamics that LGBTQI (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Queer and Intersex) asylum seekers face when they leave their country of origin and enter countries within the European Union. Only a small percentage of people that claim asylum on the basis of reasonable fear of persecution because of sexual orientation are granted asylum within these EU Member States, or some other
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The Twofold Approach to Children’s Freedom of Movement Rights Under European Law: Can ‘Children’s Equilibrium’ Guide the Interpretation of the Post-Brexit Rights of UK Children Residing in the EU? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Teodora Mariova Petrova
The United Kingdom’s decision to leave the EU is causing a strong political, legal and, last but not least, social turmoil. Arguably, the impact is even greater for children who are growing up as part of the Union, and belong to families of mixed nationalities, and/or have cross-border relations to different states and educational systems. The interpretation of the post-Brexit EU law rights of children
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Innovation Ecosystems in the European Union: Towards a Theoretical Framework for their Structural Advancement Assessment Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Sara Gonzalez, Renata Kubus, Juan Mascareñas
A theoretical framework to describe and assess the advancement of innovation ecosystems in the contemporary European Union is more than necessary in order to map actors and processes, and thus provide a more comprehensive and dynamic approach. For actors, the reframed innovation helix perspective is applied, while the multilevel perspective is used for processes. At each innovation progress stage,
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Brexit: Is It Really Breaking Free? The Implications of the UK’s Withdrawal from the European Union in the Field of Competition Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Delphine Defossez
Globalisation has not only increased international competition but also led to an increasingly more integrated and evolving legal system. On 23 June 2016, 52 percent of British voters opted to leave the European Union in the hope of ‘regaining their freedom’. The United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union has triggered an important political crisis at the same time as raising various questions
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The Ryneš Case and Liability for Invasion of Privacy in the 21st Century Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Zdenek Kuhn
New technologies combined with the internet have fundamentally altered our ability to have control over the diffusion of information and its impact on human behaviour. This paper explains this change as well as the transformation of the concept of privacy itself. The main part of the paper analyses the case law relating to local activities such as CCTV cameras in private buildings which serve to protect
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The Splendid Durability of the Provisional: A Tribute to Euratom Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Jakub Handrlica
Sixty years ago, on 1 January 1958, the Treaty establishing the European Atomic Energy Community of 1957 entered into force. In contrast to the Treaty establishing the European Coal and Steel Community of 1951, the Treaty establishing the European Atomic Energy Community of 1957 did not provide for any explicit limitation of the Community’s existence in its provisions. As a consequence, the key provisions
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Transparency of (Pre-)Contractual Information in Consumer Credit Agreements: Is Consistency the Missing Key? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2018-12-31 Mia Junuzović
This article shows that there is a lack of consistency in the interpretation of the meaning and scope of the obligation of traders to provide transparent pre-contractual and contractual information on consumer credit to consumers in EU law. On the basis of an analysis of transparency requirements prescribed by the Unfair Contract Terms Directive and the Consumer Credit Directive, differences in the
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Research Handbook on EU Law and Human Rights by Sionaidh Douglas-Scott and Nicholas Hatzis (eds) Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Antonija Ivančan
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The EU’s Single Resolution Board: An EU Agency Built on Sand or on a Rock? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Ana Kozina, Stefan Martinić, Vedrana Mihalić
The main topic of this paper is the validity of the establishment of an EU agency, the Single Resolution Board, ie whether it was created on a valid legal basis in accordance with the Treaty of Lisbon. More broadly, but also on a smaller scale, the topic of the paper is also whether the creation of an EU agency, such as the SRB, is a prime example of transition from a system of EU vertical federalism
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Association-cum-Integration: The EU-Ukraine Association Agreement and ‘Association Law’ as an Institution of Ukraine’s European Integration Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Andriy Tyushka
In the Court of Justice’s case law, association agreements have been recognised as forming part of the communitarian legal system since the famous ‘Haegeman’ judgment in 1974. The new-generation association agreements concluded by the EU with its Eastern neighbour states explicitly offer a ‘stake in EU law’ as one of the incentives for neighbour states to adapt to the Union’s normative transfer. Less
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Legal Aspects of Corporate Social Responsibility in Ukraine on the Way to European Integration Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Oleksandra Kolohoida, Iryna Lukach, Valeriia Poiedynok
Corporate social responsibility is a new form of dialogue between business, society and the state. This article explores the possibilities of legislating for corporate social responsibility in Ukraine in respect of implementing the Association Agreement of 2014 between the European Union and its Member States, of the one part, and Ukraine, of the other part. Different approaches to introducing corporate
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Fundamental Rights, Federal States, and Sovereignty: Some Random Remarks Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Donald H Regan
I am not an EU lawyer. The days are long gone when I could know a substantial fraction of EU law just by knowing about the free movement of goods. I get a fleeting glimpse of where the EU is going every year at the Jean Monnet Seminar in Dubrovnik, but no more than a glimpse. Still, when the editors invited me to write this Editorial Note, I could not refuse. Looking for inspiration, I read or reread
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EU Law and Gender-Balanced Boards: Making Equality Effective Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Snježana Vasiljević, Ana-Maria Sunko
This paper reflects on the problem of gender balance in economic decision-making, considers its legislative roots, and offers potential guidance for its solution. The paper takes into account the origin of positive action and effective equality in the scope of EU legislation and CJEU case law and tackles the most troublesome issues regarding the new initiative of making equality in boards effective
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The Principle of Proportionality and the Billerud Ruling Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Ana-Marija Čičak
The paper approaches the problematic related to the role played by the proportionality principle in the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union, through the lens of the Billerud case. When conducting the proportionality analysis, the Court employs different standards of the examination, depending on the subject matter in question. In this sense, the paper focuses on three distinctive
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The United Kingdom and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the EU: From Pre-Brexit ‘Awkward Partner’ to Post-Brexit ‘Future Partnership’? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Paul James Cardwell
The UK’s decision to leave the European Union (EU) has presented innumerable challenges for both the leaving state and the EU. In these unchartered waters, the future of UK involvement in EU policies is very much in doubt. The Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) has not been at the forefront of the debates about Brexit, despite the increasing focus on the EU’s global role, and the UK’s own vision
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Derogating Regulative and Enforcement Powers in Copyright Protection in the Digital Market: A Trojan Horse for the EU? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Branka Marušić
The proposal for a Directive on Copyright in the Digital Market contains a proposal to harmonise protection of copyright in the digital market and to close the so called ‘value gap’. The value gap ...
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The Strict Necessity Test on Data Protection by the CJEU: A Proportionality Test to Face the Challenges at the Beginning of a New Digital Era in the Midst of Security Concerns Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Zlatan Meškić, Darko Samardžić
Through the judgments Digital Rights Ireland and Tele2 Sverige, the CJEU emphasised the power of the CFR (in particular arts 7, 8, 52) through the fundamental right of data protection and general principles of law such as the principle of proportionality and legal certainty. Article 52 CFR represents the essence of justification. In the spirit of article 52(3) and (4) CFR it becomes evident that the
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European Union Policy-Making on Robotics and Artificial Intelligence: Selected Issues Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Thomas Kirchberger
This article uses the recently issued report on civil law rules on robotics by the European Parliament's Committee on Legal Affairs as an anchoring point. After a brief overview of the topic’s socio-economical background, it contains an attempt to define and explain artificial intelligence. By examining the role of autonomous machines in the workforce, it gives an overview of the most pressing questions
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The Geographic Scope of the Svalbard Treaty and Norwegian Sovereignty: Historic – or Evolutionary – Interpretation? Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2017-12-30 Peter Thomas Orebech
The Svalbard Treaty and its claimed ‘extended-reach’ jurisdiction incorporating both the continental shelf and exclusive economic zone (EEZ) – ie a fisheries protection zone (FPZ) – is an international law puzzle. Disputes regarding the Treaty’s jurisdictione ratione terrae results from interpretative differences. My findings are as follows: the Treaty’s concept of ‘full and absolute sovereignty’ refers
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Europe’s Functional Constitution by Turkuler Isiksel Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2016-12-30 Ana Bobić
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Foreign Policy Objectives in European Constitutional Law by Joris Larik Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2016-12-30 Davor Petrić
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Coherence in EU Competition Law by Wolf Sauter Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy (IF 0.3) Pub Date : 2016-12-30 Irena Tušek