International audience ; In recent years, as evidenced by several books, essays and political controversies, the German ordoliberal doctrine has become part of the public debate

in France. In the main, this has to be understood against the backdrop of the Eurozone crisis. [...]

The Tax Court, established under Law Number 14 of 2002 concerning the Tax Court, is a specialized judicial body under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. This court is authorized

to resolve disputes in the field of taxation, including customs matters. The Tax Court has the authority to adjudicate disputes based on Article 31(1) of Law Number [...]

The UNCITRAL Draft Convention on Contracts for the International Carriage of Goods Wholly or Partly by Sea was approved on Thursday, 3 July 2008 and would then be presented

to the General Assembly of the United Nations for endorsement later this year. Many innovative features contained in the Draft Convention fill the perceived gaps [...]

In contrast to international investment tribunals, World Trade Organization (WTO) adjudicators have been reluctant to acknowledge the inherent right to regulate under international

law explicitly. Policy-based considerations arising from such a right have not been viewed as a standalone component under interpretive analyses in WTO dispute settlement. [...]

International Criminal Law is one of the most vibrant and fast developing areas of international law. It is against this background that the Walther Schücking Institute at

Kiel University organized a symposium aiming at analyzing whether and if so, to what extent international criminal law is exercizing influence on general public international [...]

International shipping is on the eve of a new era where remotely controlled and partially or fully automated and unmanned Maritime Autonomous Surface Ships (MASS) will be carrying

international trade. The regulation of navigation and shipping in the contemporary international law of the sea and international maritime law are premised on human [...]

The Federal Constitutional Court's Climate Change Decision - A Deconstruction The climate change decision of March 2021 is widely considered one of the most significant judgements

of the Federal Constitutional Court. However, assessments of its content and consequences diverge among legal scholars. [...]

In principle, European Community Member States enjoy procedural autonomy regarding the administration of Community law. However, this principle often clashes with the fundamental

requirements of uniform application and full effect of Community law. In particular, conflicts arise when administrative acts violate primary or secondary EC law [...]