Uitgeverij Paris × Close

Review of European Administrative Law (REALaw)

2022 / 1 (April) 1
 
  • Editorial online pdf
Article
  • Wolfgang Weiss - Professor of Public Law, International and European Law, Speyer University and Senior Fellow at the German Research Institute for Public Administration

    Pandemic and Administrative EU Soft Law: Persistent Challenges to the Rule of Law in the EU and Possible Solutions online pdf
Case Law Analysis
  • Aart de Vries - PhD Candidate, Willem Pompe Institute for Criminal Sciences and Criminology and Utrecht Centre for Regulation and Enforcement in Europe (RENFORCE), Utrecht University

    Recent Developments Concerning the Right to Silence and Privilege Against Self-Incrimination Under the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU – A Critical Reflection on Case C-481/19 DB v Consob online pdf
  • Dr. Andreas Witte - European Central Bank, Frankfurt

    The Interaction Between Administrative and Judicial Review at the European Level: Notes on the Judgment of the General Court of 6 October 2021 in Joined Cases T-351/18 and T-584/18, Ukrselhosprom PCF LLC and Versobank AS v ECB online pdf
Book Review
  • Kathrin Hamenstädt - Lecturer in Law, Brunel University

    Justine N Stefanelli, Judicial Review of Immigration Detention in the UK, USA and EU: from Principles to Practice online pdf

Pandemic and Administrative EU Soft Law: Persistent Challenges to the Rule of Law in the EU and Possible Solutions

Toon als PDF
Wolfgang Weiss - Professor of Public Law, International and European Law, Speyer University and Senior Fellow at the German Research Institute for Public Administration

This article takes the proliferation of EU soft law instruments in the management of the COVID-19 pandemic as an opportunity to analyse their effects and challenges to democracy and rule of law in the EU posed by the use of EU soft law in the implementation of EU law. A proposal will be made for a general legal framework on the adoption of administrative EU soft law in order to address them. Enhancing the legitimacy of EU governance requires a general legal framework that introduces minimum procedural, transparency and participatory safeguards and foresees looser rules for urgent soft measures. The article thus makes an original contribution by reconsidering the debate about EU soft law in the context of COVID-19 soft law with a view to its salience for domestic implementation of EU law and by developing core elements of a general legal framework.

Inloggen


Wachtwoord vergeten?

Abonneren op dit tijdschrift

Om toegang te krijgen tot het gehele artikel heeft u een abonnement nodig. Meer informatie over de abonnementsvormen en prijzen kunt u hier vinden.

Abonneren op dit tijdschrift

Indien u een los artikel wilt bestellen, stuur een e-mail naar info@uitgeverijparis.nl