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Review of European Administrative Law (REALaw)
2023 / 3 (October) 1
 
  • Editorial: European Administrative Law and the Challenges of Uncertainty online pdf
Articles
  • Angelica Ericsson - Doctoral candidate, Faculty of Law at Lund University

    National Pre-Authorisation Schemes to Ensure Public Health – Scientific Uncertainty, National Policy Choices, and the Risk of Bias online pdf
  • Wilke de Braal - PhD researcher at Tilburg University, The Netherlands, and EU law advisor at the Netherlands Ministr

    National Responses to Great Uncertainty in EU Authorisation of Pesticides and Industrial Chemicals online pdf
  • Silvia Lazzari - PhD candidate at Università Sapienza (Rome)

    The Environmental Impact Assessment Procedure Facing the Challenge of Uncertainty: An Overview of the European and Italian Legal Framework online pdf
  • Camille Lanssens - Research Fellow Belgian Fund for Scientific Research (F.R.S.-FNRS) Centre de droit public et social

    The Court of Justice of the European Union’s review of uncertain scientific appraisals: what role for the Impact Assessment Guidance? online pdf
  • Sofie Oosterhuis - PhD Candidate in European Administrative Law at Utrecht University

    The rise of complex decision-making in the European Union: boards of appeal as a mechanism to mitigate challenges of scientific uncertainty online pdf
  • Marco Almada - PhD candidate, European University Institute (EUI)

    Automated Uncertainty: A Research Agenda for Artificial Intelligence in Administrative Decisions online pdf
Book Review
  • Jane Reichel - Professor in Administrative Law, Faculty of Law, Stockholm University

    Ida Koivisto, The Transparency Paradox. Questioning an ideal online pdf

The Court of Justice of the European Union’s review of uncertain scientific appraisals: what role for the Impact Assessment Guidance?

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Camille Lanssens - Research Fellow Belgian Fund for Scientific Research (F.R.S.-FNRS) Centre de droit public et social *


This contribution examines the extent to which the European Commission Impact Assessment (IA) Guidance could help the Court of Justice of the European Union to operationalise its review of the application of general principles of EU law such as the principle of proportionality, the duty to state reasons and the duty of care when called upon to review uncertain scientific appraisals underlying EU legislative acts. In managing and regulating wicked problems, the EU institutions must base their actions on uncertain scientific appraisals. Impact assessment is a tool used by the Commission to assess the foreseeable direct and collateral effects (the impacts) of a regulatory project based on evidence. It aims to provide policymakers with the best accurate description of a problem and the consequences of the implementation of a policy option. It should therefore give due consideration to uncertainties in evidence used which may trump IA results. The contribution discusses the conditions under which the IA Guidance could be used as a framework to operationalise the judicial review of the application of the above-mentioned principles and assesses whether these conditions are met in the current state of EU law.

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