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Category: European Law

The CJEU rules on multiple temporary protection applications but leaves key questions unanswered in Case C‑753/23 (Krasiliva)

Posted on March 5, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on The CJEU rules on multiple temporary protection applications but leaves key questions unanswered in Case C‑753/23 (Krasiliva)
The CJEU rules on multiple temporary protection applications but leaves key questions unanswered in Case C‑753/23 (Krasiliva)

    Dr Meltem Ineli Ciger, Associate Professor, Suleyman Demirel University Photo credit: Odessa Opera and Ballet Theatre, by Konstantin Brizhnichenko, via Wikimedia Commons   On 27 February 2025, the Court of Justice delivered its judgment in Case C‑753/23 (Krasiliva). This is the second ruling on the Council Directive 2001/55/EC of 20 July 2001 (Temporary…

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European Law

ESIL Newsletter – Winter 2025 – European Society of International Law

Posted on March 4, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on ESIL Newsletter – Winter 2025 – European Society of International Law
ESIL Newsletter – Winter 2025 – European Society of International Law

Editor: Ana Salinas (Universidad de Málaga) 1. Message of the President Dear ESIL Members, On behalf of all the members of the Board, I wish you all a wonderful new year. Our field, international law, has been in full swing in recent months, not only with important events, but also with political and governmental changes that are…

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European Law

The Erosion of International Law? – EJIL: Talk!

Posted on March 4, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on The Erosion of International Law? – EJIL: Talk!
The Erosion of International Law? – EJIL: Talk!

Recurring breaches and non-enforcement of international law have persisted since the adoption of the UN Charter and the establishment of the post-World War II (WWII) legal order, which remains in place today. Scholars have repeatedly issued death certificates to Article 2.4 of the UN Charter and have raised fundamental questions about the weaknesses of this…

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European Law

Conference on ECHR as Living Instrument

Posted on March 3, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Conference on ECHR as Living Instrument
Conference on ECHR as Living Instrument

The University of Strasbourg, the Fondation René Cassin and the European Court of Human Rights are co-organising an international conference in their home city on 14 March. The conference is entitled ‘The European Convention on Human Rights as a Living Instrument’. This is the programme which can also be found here: 9:00 – 9:30 Welcoming…

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European Law

11th Sanctions Package against Russia: Understand the measures

Posted on March 3, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on 11th Sanctions Package against Russia: Understand the measures
11th Sanctions Package against Russia: Understand the measures

On 23 June, the EU published its latest package of restrictive measures against Russia, which includes a new anti-circumvention tool that aims to stop third countries and companies from circumventing existing EU sanctions and imposes a transit ban via Russia on additional goods and technology, which might aid Russia’s military or security sectors. As part…

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European Law

Warum die staatliche Förderung von Nichtregierungsorganisationen parlamentsgesetzlich zu regeln ist

Posted on March 2, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Warum die staatliche Förderung von Nichtregierungsorganisationen parlamentsgesetzlich zu regeln ist
Warum die staatliche Förderung von Nichtregierungsorganisationen parlamentsgesetzlich zu regeln ist

Kurz vor der Bundestagswahl protestierten bundesweit tausende Menschen gegen die CDU. Wenig später entbrannte eine politische und rechtliche Debatte darüber, in welchem Rahmen Nichtregierungsorganisationen, die teilweise durch den Staat finanziert sind, solche Demonstrationen mitorganisieren dürfen. Vieles ist dabei noch unklar, insbesondere die Frage, ob möglicherweise mittelbar staatliche Gelder für die Organisation der Demonstrationen genutzt wurden….

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European Law

Editorial of March 2025 – Official Blog of UNIO

Posted on March 2, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Editorial of March 2025 – Official Blog of UNIO
Editorial of March 2025 – Official Blog of UNIO

Alessandra Silveira [Editor of this blog, Coordinator of Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence “Digital Citizenship and Technological Sustainability” (CitDig), UMinho] The new world (dis)order and the European Defence Union (on three years since the invasion of Ukraine) On 24 February 2022, while the planet was still rising from the depths of the pandemic, barbarity returned…

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European Law

US/EU relations and the digital regulation acquis: bridging the gap

Posted on March 1, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on US/EU relations and the digital regulation acquis: bridging the gap
US/EU relations and the digital regulation acquis: bridging the gap

Over the past few weeks, there has been a growing concern regarding the potential impact of geo-political developments on EU regulations, notably regulations for digital markets. More recently, on 23 February 2025, the Committee on the Judiciary of the US House of Representatives sent a letter to EVP Ribera to (a) inform the European Commission…

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European Law

Recent developments in European Consumer Law: Sanctions for Not Providing Essential Information in Credit Contracts

Posted on March 1, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on Recent developments in European Consumer Law: Sanctions for Not Providing Essential Information in Credit Contracts
Recent developments in European Consumer Law: Sanctions for Not Providing Essential Information in Credit Contracts

The case concerned a debt collection agency (Lexitor), acting as an assignee of the rights of a consumer who had concluded a consumer credit agreement with a bank for an amount of approx. 9.000 EUR. In addition, the consumer was required to pay capital interest (approx. 4.500 EUR) and a commission fee (approx. EUR 1.100), whereas…

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European Law

The Plas/Valburg case revisited – Leiden Law Blog

Posted on February 28, 2025 By rehan.rafique No Comments on The Plas/Valburg case revisited – Leiden Law Blog
The Plas/Valburg case revisited – Leiden Law Blog

The recent ruling by the Dutch Supreme Court is good news for those who have been left empty-handed by failed negotiations. The case concerned the sale of two plots of land in Amsterdam by the landowners to property developers. The transfer was repeatedly delayed due to municipal impediments. To compensate this delay, the developers agreed…

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European Law

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