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Category: European Law

Expanding the Scope of EU Public Procurement Law — How to Crack a Nut

Posted on May 5, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Expanding the Scope of EU Public Procurement Law — How to Crack a Nut
Expanding the Scope of EU Public Procurement Law — How to Crack a Nut

The annual meeting of the European Procurement Law Group a few weeks ago was a good excuse to find focused time to think about the ongoing process of review of the EU public procurement rules—as we are working on an edited book with a series of recommendations and reform proposals. My draft chapter focuses on…

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European Law

Sánchez-Bordona AG in the ‘Apple App store’ case. Sticks to de lege lata justifiable insistence on territorial jurisdiction being linked to the original claim. (Despite the clear disadvantage for collective action such as under the Dutch WAMCA).

Posted on May 5, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Sánchez-Bordona AG in the ‘Apple App store’ case. Sticks to de lege lata justifiable insistence on territorial jurisdiction being linked to the original claim. (Despite the clear disadvantage for collective action such as under the Dutch WAMCA).
Sánchez-Bordona AG in the ‘Apple App store’ case. Sticks to de lege lata justifiable insistence on territorial jurisdiction being linked to the original claim. (Despite the clear disadvantage for collective action such as under the Dutch WAMCA).

If you do use the blog for research or database purposes, citation would be appreciated, to the blog as a whole and /or to specific blog posts. Many have suggested I should turn the blog into a paid for, subscription service however I have resisted doing so. Proper reference to how the blog is useful…

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European Law

European Parliament Plenary Session – May 2025 | Epthinktank

Posted on May 4, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on European Parliament Plenary Session – May 2025 | Epthinktank
European Parliament Plenary Session – May 2025 | Epthinktank

Written by Clare Ferguson with Olga Dunderberg. Members are expected to focus on the European Union’s budget this month, with their plenary agenda both looking back at spending in 2023 – and forward to the next long-term budget for the years from 2028 on. A commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the end of World…

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European Law

EUROPEAN YEARBOOK OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW (EYCL), VOLUME 8 (2026) : SOCIAL RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE · European Law Blog

Posted on May 4, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on EUROPEAN YEARBOOK OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW (EYCL), VOLUME 8 (2026) : SOCIAL RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE · European Law Blog
EUROPEAN YEARBOOK OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW (EYCL), VOLUME 8 (2026) : SOCIAL RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE · European Law Blog

The European Yearbook of Constitutional Law is pleased to announce a call for submissions for its eighth volume (2026) on the theme of Social Rights and Constitutional Justice. Social rights – such as the rights to housing, healthcare, education, and social security – are gaining increased prominence in constitutional discourse, particularly in the light of…

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European Law

Europe’s culture wars – where people disagree on morality and why

Posted on May 3, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Europe’s culture wars – where people disagree on morality and why
Europe’s culture wars – where people disagree on morality and why

Why are “culture wars” prominent in some European countries but not in others? In new research, Tadeas Cely finds roots for these divides in historic divergence embedded in religious cultures. The term “culture wars” (Kulturkampf) was famously first used by Otto von Bismarck to describe a struggle for influence with the Catholic Church (1871-1878). At…

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European Law

[REPOST]* Turkey as a ‘safe third country’? The Court of Justice’s judgment in C-134/23 Elliniko Symvoulio – EU Law Enforcement

Posted on May 3, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on [REPOST]* Turkey as a ‘safe third country’? The Court of Justice’s judgment in C-134/23 Elliniko Symvoulio – EU Law Enforcement
[REPOST]* Turkey as a ‘safe third country’? The Court of Justice’s judgment in C-134/23 Elliniko Symvoulio – EU Law Enforcement

This post examines Case C-134/23, where the CJEU ruled that asylum claims cannot be deemed inadmissible if readmission to a safe third country is unfeasible. The decision represents progress in ensuring access to asylum procedures, but it highlights persistent flaws in the EU system of remedies. On 4 October 2024, the Court of Justice delivered…

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European Law

the CJEU rules on Malta’s investor citizenship law

Posted on May 2, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on the CJEU rules on Malta’s investor citizenship law
the CJEU rules on Malta’s investor citizenship law

  Steve Peers, Professor of Law, Royal Holloway University of London* Photo credit: Aldo Ardetti, via Wikimedia Commons *Thanks to Justin Borg-Barthet for corsair quote **This blog post builds on research for the upcoming third edition of The EU Citizenship Directive: A Commentary, by Elspeth Guild, Steve Peers and Jonathan Tomkin (OUP, 2026)   Defending…

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European Law

ESIL Newsletter – Spring 2025 – European Society of International Law

Posted on May 2, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on ESIL Newsletter – Spring 2025 – European Society of International Law
ESIL Newsletter – Spring 2025 – European Society of International Law

Editor: Ana Salinas (Universidad de Málaga) 1. Message of the President Dear ESIL members, As spring weather improves in Europe and our successful Research Forum in Catania is now behind us, I hope that, as the academic teaching calendar in much of the Northern Hemisphere winds down, you will all have a moment to engage in…

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European Law

Are we at an Inflection Point in the System of International Law and Relations? – EJIL: Talk!

Posted on May 1, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Are we at an Inflection Point in the System of International Law and Relations? – EJIL: Talk!
Are we at an Inflection Point in the System of International Law and Relations? – EJIL: Talk!

Recent geopolitical events have intensified debates on the norms governing territorial integrity under international law. The full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Israel’s continued military activities in the occupied Palestinian territories, and Morocco’s assertive claims over Western Sahara highlight growing concerns about the erosion of the prohibition against forcible annexation. A parallel issue is…

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European Law

Volksverhetzung und die Entziehung des passiven Wahlrechts

Posted on April 30, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Volksverhetzung und die Entziehung des passiven Wahlrechts
Volksverhetzung und die Entziehung des passiven Wahlrechts

Der Koalitionsvertrag von CDU/CSU enthält nur wenige Passagen zum Strafrecht – aber die haben es durchaus in sich. Der geplante Kampf gegen Desinformation und Fake News, der Schutz von Frauen durch ein neues Mordmerkmal und die vorgesehenen Strafschärfungen im Sexualstrafrecht werden nicht nur auf Zustimmung stoßen. Doch besonders eine Forderung wirft strafrechtliche und verfassungsrechtliche Fragen…

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European Law

Posts pagination

Previous 1 … 11 12 13 … 66 Next
  • When a Fireworks Tragedy Becomes a Legal Battle: The Fourth of July Blaze That Sparked a Still-Pending Dispute
  • Returning to the Office? Make Sure Your Return Plan is Legally Compliant
  • The Statute of Limitations Is Approaching…What to Do?
  • Lliuya v RWE. Some early lessons on the applicable law for climate claims in EU Law (Article 7 Rome II), including observations on ‘climate’ as ‘environmental damage’, and a risk of dépeçage in the event of continued torts.
  • Non-Accompanying Family Members and Express Entry

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