Resistance is futile: the new Eurodac Regulation – part 4 of the analysis of new EU asylum laws
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
1w ago
  Professor Steve Peers, Royal Holloway University of London Photo credit: Rachmaninoff, via Wikimedia Commons Just before Christmas, the European Parliament and the Council (the EU body consisting of Member States’ ministers) reached a deal on five key pieces of EU asylum legislation, concerning asylum procedures, the ‘Dublin’ system on responsibility for asylum applications, the ‘Eurodac’ database supporting the Dublin system, screening of migrants/asylum seekers, and derogations in the event of crises. These five laws joined the previously agreed revised laws on qualification of ..read more
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The Dillon Judgment, Disapplication of Statutes and Article 2 of the Northern Ireland Protocol/Windsor Framework
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
2w ago
    Anurag Deb, PhD researcher, Queens University Belfast, and Colin Murray, Professor of Law, Newcastle Law School Photo credit: Aaronward, via Wikicommons media Extensive provisions of an Act of Parliament have been disapplied by a domestic court in the UK for the first time since Brexit. That is, in itself, a major development, and one which illustrates the power of the continuing connections between the UK and EU legal orders under the Withdrawal Agreement. It is an outcome which took many by surprise, even though we have argued at length that the UK Government has consistentl ..read more
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Saying Nothing at much all, to General Acclaim – The Windsor Framework Relaunch
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
2M ago
  Colin Murray, Professor of Law, Newcastle Law School Photo credit: en:User:Dom0803, via Wikimedia Commons The landing space in which to do a deal on the Windsor Framework and make it stick, second time round, was remarkably small. The hard work of agreeing with the EU an approach to the rules covering trade in goods involving Northern Ireland which would produce as little friction as possible between different parts of the UK whilst simultaneously safeguarding the EU Single Market had been done almost 12 months ago, but it had not brought an end to the Democratic Unionist Party’s (DU ..read more
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Would’ve, Could’ve, Should’ve: Preliminary Reflections on the EU’s New Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
2M ago
  Tara Van Ho, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Essex   Photo credit: Infrogmation of New Orleans, via Wikimedia commons   The European Union’s Council and Parliament have agreed to a provisional text for a new directive that would require certain large corporations to undertake human rights and environmental due diligence.   I was reminiscing just the other day while having coffee all alone, and Lord, it took me away, back to a first-glance feeling during my first UN Forum. My hope was mixed with equal levels of scepticism about the likelihood that laws like this w ..read more
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The Council must swiftly implement a legal framework akin to the CEOS for staff employed in CSDP missions: Reflections on the Jenkinson litigation (Case C-46/22 P)
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
2M ago
  Antje Kunst* Photo credit: Jan-Tore Egge, via Wikimedia Commons Introduction The Court of Justice of the European Union in its judgment in Jenkinson v Council and others ( Case C-46/22 P) of 18 January 2024 dismissed the appeal brought by Mr. Jenkinson, an Irish national, which has implications for thousands of staff serving in international missions of the EU (EU missions) under the EU’s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) in third states. Mr. Jenkinson’s defeat before the Court of Justice is not a victory for the defendants: the Council, the Commission, the European External A ..read more
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Foreign policy sanctions and criminal law harmonisation
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
2M ago
  Professor Steve Peers, Royal Holloway University of London Photo credit: Pierre Blaché, via Wikicommons *This blog post draws upon and updates research for the 5th edition of EU Justice and Home Affairs Law (OUP, 2023) Late last year, the EU Member States and the European Parliament agreed upon a Directive to harmonise criminal law as regards EU foreign policy sanctions. This followed barely a year after the EU Council adopted a decision to extend EU criminal law competence to cover those sanctions. This blog post updates a previous post that discuss ..read more
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Football Revolution: how do the Court’s rulings of 21 December 2023 affect UEFA’s role as a ‘gatekeeper’?
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
3M ago
Steve Weatherill, Somerville College and Faculty of Law, University of Oxford Photo credit: Werner100359, via Wikimedia Commons   Summary The Court of Justice’s rulings of 21 December 2023 found practices associated with prior approval of new sporting competitions organised by third parties to be incompatible with EU law. The most prominent reason for this finding was the absence of transparent, non-discriminatory, clear and precise substantive criteria and procedures. So – of course – governing bodies in sport must amend their practices. But what remains, if anything, of their legiti ..read more
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The New EU Asylum Laws, part 3: the Resettlement Regulation
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
3M ago
  Professor Steve Peers, Royal Holloway University of London Photo credit: Voice of America, via Wikimedia Commons Just before Christmas, the European Parliament and the Council (the EU body consisting of Member States’ ministers) reached a deal on five key pieces of EU asylum legislation, concerning asylum procedures, the ‘Dublin’ system on responsibility for asylum applications, the ‘Eurodac’ database supporting the Dublin system, screening of migrants/asylum seekers, and derogations in the event of crises. I’ll be looking at these agreements for new legislation on this blog when ..read more
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The New EU Asylum Laws, part 1: the Qualification Regulation
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
3M ago
  Professor Steve Peers, Royal Holloway University of London Photo credit: Ggia, via Wikimedia Commons Just before Christmas, the European Council and the Council (the EU body consisting of Member States’ ministers) reached a deal on five key pieces of EU asylum legislation, concerning asylum procedures, the ‘Dublin’ system on responsibility for asylum applications, the ‘Eurodac’ database supporting the Dublin system, screening of migrants/asylum seekers, and derogations in the event of crises. I’ll be looking at these agreements for new legislation on this blog when the agreed texts of ..read more
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Online Formation of Companies in Lithuania in a Comparative Context: Implementation of the Digitalisation Directive and Beyond
EU Law Analysis
by Steve Peers
3M ago
  Virginijus Bitė, Professor of Law at the Law School of Mykolas Romeris University Ivan Romashchenko, Senior Researcher of the Legal Technology Centre at the Law School of Mykolas Romeris University Photo credit: Elian, via Wikimedia Commons  For many years, paper was the main format for the registration of companies. The Digitalisation Directive, adopted in 2019, obliged European Union (EU) Member States to provide founders with the option to form private companies digitally. Although for Lithuania, where online formation of legal entities had already existed even before 2019 an ..read more
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