This series delves into the complexities of European law, examining its historical evolution, contemporary challenges, and future directions. It features in-depth analyses of key legal domains, contributing to scholarly discourse on legal integration within Europe. The collection is essential for legal professionals, students, and anyone interested in the functioning of European legal systems.
Focusing on EU immigration and asylum law, this book features insights from prominent experts in the field, examining significant developments since the Amsterdam Treaty and the pivotal Tampere European Council of 1999. It offers a comprehensive analysis of legal frameworks and policies, highlighting the evolution of immigration and asylum issues within the European Union.
This book reappraises the constitutional fundamentals of EU foreign relations law. The essays in the book examine and reassess the basic principles of EU foreign relations law that have emerged over 50 years of incremental Treaty-based and judicial development and explore the particular character of the EU's "external constitution." They have been written against a background of change and debate: the deliberation over the character of the appropriate constitutional framework which has surrounded the drafting of the Constitutional and Reform Treaties, the increasingly cross-pillar nature of much EU external action, and renewed interest in the accountability of foreign relations policy and practice to democratic and judicial review within and without the EU. This collection will be of interest not only to EU foreign relations law specialists but also to those concerned with broader constitutional issues within EU law. In exploring the legal context in which the EU seeks to develop an international identity, and to structure and execute policies at the international level, the collection will also interest those working in international relations.