More generally, the AI PPN is bound to be controversial and has already spurred insightful discussion on LinkedIn. I would recommend the posts by Kieran McGaughey and Ian Makgill. I offer some additional thoughts here and look forward to continuing the conversation. In my view, one of the potential issues arising from the AI PPN […]
Nanox Imaging PLC v David Schick. A reminder of Gibraltar’s continued use of Brussels Ia (and anti-suit granted despite that Regulation).
In Nanox Imaging PLC v David Schick 2024/GSC/043, Happold J at the Gibraltar Supreme Court dealt with applications for anti-suit, forum non conveniens and case management stays. Claimant ‘Nanox Gibraltar’ is a Gibraltar registered company which until September 2019 carried on business in the field of medical imaging technology. Defendant is an electrical engineer and a US […]
Food origin labelling: Developments and issues | Epthinktank
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national authorities get their cake but they have to eat it with cutlery · European Law Blog
By Gionata Bouché and Etienne Valk The data retention debate is becoming ever-more complex, or so it is written. Since the second La Quadrature du Net (LQDN) installment by the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) on 30 April 2024, it is at least becoming a bit clearer. The CJEU answers preliminary questions […]
Interview with Jill Stuart: “I think it’s very likely we’ll see a lunar base in the near future”
In an interview with Maayan Arad, Jill Stuart discusses the role of private companies in space, the future of the International Space Station and why we might soon see a base established on the moon. Private companies like SpaceX have invested huge amounts of money in their space programmes recently. How do you see their influence evolving […]
No surprises here! What is discretionary remains discretionary in the CJEU’s first judgment on temporary protection
Dr Meltem Ineli Ciger, Associate Professor, Suleyman Demirel University Photo credit: Francisco Anzola, via Wikimedia Commons On 19 December 2024, the Court of Justice of the European Union gave its judgment in Joined cases C-244/24 and C-290/24 Kaduna. This is the first judgment delivered by the Court on the Council Directive […]
Symbolic Politics or Structural Shifts in the Policies’ Implementation Design? – EU Immigration and Asylum Law and Policy
Print this article POST 18 OF THE SERIES OF THE ODYSSEUS BLOG ON THE PACT ON MIGRATION & ASYLUM By Lilian Tsourdi, Associate Professor and Jean Monnet Chair in EU Migration Law and Governance, Faculty of Law and Maastricht Centre for European Law, Maastricht University Audio version available here Initially limited and labelled as ‘symbolic […]
ESIL 20+10 – A DECADE OF OPPORTUNITY | Report – European Society of International Law
ESIL 20+10: A Decade of Opportunity, created by the Strategic Consultative Panel for the European Society of International Law (ESIL), commemorates the Society’s 20th anniversary and sets a forward-looking agenda for its third decade. This comprehensive document serves as both a reflection on ESIL’s achievements and a strategic guide to ensuring its continued growth and […]
A Threat to Justiciability for Scope 3 Emissions – EJIL: Talk!
Introduction On November 12, 2024, the Hague Court of Appeal overturned the judgment of the Hague District Court in Milieudefensie et al. v. Shell. While some elements of the legal reasoning remained aligned with the District Court’s decision there were notable shifts. For instance, the Court of Appeal reaffirmed that Shell has a responsibility to […]
Is fair trial under threat? A controversial dilemma in Mamić and Others v. Croatia
By Dušan Ignjatović and Mihailo Pavlović, attorneys at law from Belgrade, Serbia On 29 August 2024, the Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights rendered a landmark inadmissibility decision in Mamić and Others v. Croatia. The case concerns Mr. Zoran Mamić and Mr. Zdravko Mamić (former managers of the Dinamo Zagreb Football Club), […]