Titlebook: Between Compliance and Particularism; Member State Interes Marton Varju Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 EU obligations.Member

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鈍劍

Tomasz Kogut,Dominik Ry?ko,Karol Ga??zkalegal orders—what will be called here the “Ever Closer Union Model”. According to this model, the gradual integration of the national and the EU legal orders will give rise to an expanding common legal area, which is where the loyalty principle and Member State interests interact. This chapter argue

JAMB

Marzena Kryszkiewicz,Bart?omiej Jańczaklaw tools is not entirely unproblematic. There are clear challenges associated with such solutions for “interest-inclusion” which question whether there is a modest way forward in attempting to improve the legitimacy of such arrangements.

千篇一律

Tomasz Adamczyk,Piotr Andruszkiewiczle with diversity of economic models at national level. A series of complex trade-offs resulting from the last revision of the EU public procurement rules, where Member State interests played a multifaceted role, have consolidated a competition-based model with significant flexibility for non-market

痛苦一生

Carlos Carvalho,Ricardo Pessoa,Rui Josélective effort from the affected—interdependent—States. This led to the Member States conferring powers and functions to the Union and its institutions to develop cross-border policies and introduce cross-border obligations. In the wake of the financial and economic crisis, the Member States were al

WAIL

Joel Ribeiro,Jorge Tavares,Tania Fontesies. In contrast, fragmentation within the risk analysis for novel food technologies favours the weight of scientific evidence within the decision-making process and encourages centralisation. This problematic fragmentation must be tackled since it prevents non-scientific factors from being consider

尊敬

安撫

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-97603-3aim of this chapter is to explore this analytical perspective and determine on that basis the limits of the discretion that is still available in this policy domain for the Member States. We will investigate, in particular, the ability of the Member States to promote and represent their trade intere

領(lǐng)先

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-30855-0he strict conditions required by EU law are fulfilled. The aim of this chapter is to explore these conditions and the opportunities provided by them for the Member States to promote their national interests in the field of international economic sanctions.

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