Radboud Economic Law Conference “New Directions in Competition Law Enforcement” Radboud University, 24 May 2019. Deadline for abstract submissions: 22 February 2019. Doctoral

Workshop “Bilateralism versus Multilateralism” [...]

By Oliver Garner Brexit has been a personal matter for many British and European academics. In the last week, however, Brexit became even more personal for UK researchers based

at the European University Institute in Florence. The UK government published its draft European University Institute (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 on 7th February. [...]

Auf einer gemeinsam mit der Industrie- und Handelskammer Saarland und der ASKO Europa-Stiftung organisierten Podiumsdiskussion des Europa-Instituts zum Thema „Never Ending

Brexit?!“ diskutierte Prof. Dr. Thomas Giegerich am 11.2.2019 mit Prof. Yossi Mekelberg und Dr. [...]

By Harm Schepel Introduction All is clear, then: CETA’s Investment Chapter is perfectly compatible with EU Law. According to Advocate General Bot, the agreement is wholly

separate from the normative (as opposed to the factual) universe of EU law, and merely protects readily identifiable ‘foreigners’ investing in the EU in the same [...]

By Szilárd Gáspár-Szilágyi The EU’s exercise of its post-Lisbon competences over foreign direct investment (FDI) has been anything but smooth. In Opinion 2/15 the CJEU

clarified the EU and Member State competences over the EU’s new generation free trade and investment agreements, resulting in the splitting of the EU‑Singapore [...]

IntroductionThe financial crisis has had broad political and economic effects across the European Union. It has had legal effects too – leading to the European Central Bank

(ECB) not only developing controversial new means of intervention in monetary policy, but also being granted new powers of banking supervision and (with the ‘Troika’ [...]

Ronan McCrea, Professor of Constitutional and European Law, University College LondonAfter many years with no rulings on the interpretation of the provisions of Directive

2000/78 in relation to discrimination on grounds of religion or belief, the Court of Justice has now issued no fewer than five major decisions in the last two years, [...]

Professor Steve Peers, University of EssexWhat effect does Brexit have on asylum issues? That was one of the issues in a recent judgmentof the CJEU, responding to a requestfrom

the Irish High Court which apparently affected a number of cases pending in Ireland. [...]

Conference “La coopération opérationnelle en droit pénal de l’Union européenne” University of Nantes, 1 February 2019. Deadline for registration: 25 January 2019.

Workshop “Re-conceptualizing Authority and Legitimacy in the EU: New Architectures and Procedures to Reconnect the Union with its Citizens” [...]

By Kai P Purnhagen, Josephine van Zeben, Hanna Schebesta, and Robbert Biesbroek On 9 October 2018, the Civil Division of the The Hague Court of Appeal in the Netherlands has

delivered its judgment on the appeal of the ‘Urgenda case’ The Court imposed an order to act on the Dutch government to adjust its policy from 20% to achieve [...]