The European Law Blog has a new home!
Over the summer, we have worked on a new and improved website: it offers increased visibility of publications, easier sharing of posts, and a streamlined publication process.
Check it out here: https://t.co/ccqrQoghTS
A new and improved website for @EuropeanLawBlog and an engaging new post from @c_eckes & Tessa Trapp.
They disprove the ECtHR's statement that the Aarhus Convention is not applicable in climate litigation.
Read it here:
https://t.co/jcGI6o0v5c
We also have a new newsletter service. If you wish to (continue to) receive updates about our posts in your inbox, please subscribe here: https://t.co/dgI4OTdMsS
The European Law Blog has a new home!
Over the summer, we have worked on a new and improved website: it offers increased visibility of publications, easier sharing of posts, and a streamlined publication process.
Check it out here: https://t.co/ccqrQoghTS
We also have a new newsletter service. If you wish to (continue to) receive updates about our posts in your inbox, please subscribe here: https://t.co/dgI4OTdMsS
At the start of our summer break, the Editorial Board of the European Law Blog is pleased to announce its first European Law Blogger Prize to celebrate the launch of its new website at the beginning of September 2024.
For more information: https://t.co/WH1ODgbgtP
Vagelis Papakonstantinou argues that the AI Act misses the urgent need for AI individualisation rights, in the latest post on the blog.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/zNAg1kF8Cx
Sophie Dukarm discusses the legal questions arising from the ongoing ‘coalition crisis’ in Austria, following the Austrian Environment Minister decision to vote in favour of the Regulation on Nature Restoration.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/tc8FahMCdy
Malcolm Birdling discusses legitimate expectations and legal certainty in EU administrative law in light of the case Nizar Assad v Council.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/hdsDczk6DX
In the latest post on the blog, Annelieke Mooij and Jip Tushuizen discuss the current regulatory approach to the metaverse in the EU.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/it6PVwWz98
Vasiliki Apatzidou discusses the EU's new border asylum procedures raising concerns about limited rights for asylum seekers.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/o2F121mxwO
In today's post, Alessandro Marcia examines the EU's commitments towards the LGBTIQA+ community, as this legislative term comes to its end.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/BQbDJJ62AG
In the latest post on the blog, Randy Priem shares his thoughts on the new MiFIR Review transparency rules for single-name credit default swaps.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/9hIZBvjEjX
Mohamed Moussa comments on the EP's proposal to move Article 19 TFEU to majority voting, arguing that this would help the EU strengthen minority rights and uphold Article 2 TFEU values.
Read the fulll post here:
https://t.co/DdEw4wqfEW
Thank you Jesse Peters and Tessa Trapp for this careful analysis @EuropeanLawBlog of our @2035legitimacy access to documents victory in the EU General Court!
https://t.co/PJWbayjIqB
Jesse Peters and Tessa Trapp discuss access to documents, advocating for a more principled approach to transparency in environmental policy in line with the objectives of the Aarhus Convention.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/94WAtLF6Zf
In the latest post on the blog, Michael Chatzipanagiotis comments the ECJ judgement C-173/23 Air Europa Líneas Aéreas on the unfairness control of clauses prohibiting the assignment of passenger claims.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/l28QyUikgw
Jesse Peters argues that integrating obligations from international law can develop interpretations of secondary Union law that allow the Union to follow through on its values and uphold fundamental international law norms.
Read the full post here:
https://t.co/ZnUmOZ9DDF