European Court of Justice | The European Conservative

Rishi Sunak Looking To Change “Presentation” of Brexit Deal Rather Than “Give In” to UK Unionists

Michael Curzon February 25, 2023

Reports suggest that the government is hoping to shut up opponents of its possible Northern Ireland Protocol deal rather than work to change its contentious substance.

New EU-U.S. Data-Sharing Pact

Carlos Perona Calvete April 4, 2022

The Privacy Shield, struck down by the European Court of Justice in 2020, has now been replaced by a new data-sharing agreement between the U.S. and EU. How its implementation will ultimately fare, and whether it will arouse the scrutiny of European courts, remains to be seen.

EU Adopts Resolution to Withhold Funds from Poland and Hungary

David Boos March 12, 2022

The EU defends the sanctions as a means toward protecting the rule of law, judicial independence, and transparency; Warsaw and Budapest, however, read the ruling as a political tool used to punish governments that the EU disapproves of.

European Court of Justice Rules Poland and Hungary Could Lose EU Money

Bridget Ryder February 18, 2022

The ECJ handed down the much-anticipated ruling on denying EU countries EU money. Significantly, the pronouncement was broadcast live in Hungarian and Polish, indicating how ground-breaking ruling is considered. The court denied all of Poland and Hungary’s grievances, but the fight over rule of law has just truly begun.

Meta Warns it May Pull Facebook and Instagram from EU

Carlos Perona Calvete February 12, 2022

As services like social media platforms become indispensable to the ordinary operations of businesses, we face the prospect of a future in which lawmakers are dictated to by foreign companies.

Is EU Law More ‘Conservative’ than American Law?

James Moore II|Kursat Christoff Pekgoz February 9, 2022

The authors argue that the high courts of the Council of Europe and the EU are actually more ‘conservative’ than the Supreme Court of the United States on almost every polarising topic today.

EU: Does Poland Have To Pay?

Hélène de Lauzun January 26, 2022

Relations between Poland and European institutions have deteriorated considerably in recent months, leading to an increase in legal disputes between the two parties. On January 19th, Poland received a formal payment order from the European Commission for €69 million, with a payment obligation within 45 days.

Hungarian Court Avoids Ruling on Challenge to European Union Law

Tristan Vanheuckelom December 19, 2021

The question of whether EU law had primacy over Hungarian law with respect to immigration was avoided by redirecting the issue away from conflicting legal claims.

In the EU, it is Member States Who Have General Power of Competence

Krzysztof Mularczyk December 1, 2021

If the EC and ECJ are to have general power of competence, then the EU becomes not about the pooling of sovereignty but about the removal of sovereignty of the member states.

Tag: European Court of Justice

Rishi Sunak Looking To Change “Presentation” of Brexit Deal Rather Than “Give In” to UK Unionists

New EU-U.S. Data-Sharing Pact

EU Adopts Resolution to Withhold Funds from Poland and Hungary

European Court of Justice Rules Poland and Hungary Could Lose EU Money

Meta Warns it May Pull Facebook and Instagram from EU

Is EU Law More ‘Conservative’ than American Law?

EU: Does Poland Have To Pay?

Hungarian Court Avoids Ruling on Challenge to European Union Law

In the EU, it is Member States Who Have General Power of Competence

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Issue 25, Winter 2023

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