The Division of Competences between the EU and the Member States

Reflections on the Past, the Present and the Future

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, International
Cover of the book The Division of Competences between the EU and the Member States by , Bloomsbury Publishing
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Author: ISBN: 9781509913497
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Publication: October 5, 2017
Imprint: Hart Publishing Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9781509913497
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication: October 5, 2017
Imprint: Hart Publishing
Language: English

The issue of competence division is of fundamental importance as it reflects the 'power bargain' struck between the Member States and their Union, determining the limits of the authority of the EU as well as the limits of the authority of the Member States. It defines the nature of the EU as a polity, as well as the identity of the Member States. After over six years since the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty, it is high time to take stock of whether the reforms that were adopted to make the Union's system of division of competences between the EU Member States clearer, more coherent, and better at containing European integration, have been successful. This book asks whether 'the competence problem' has finally been solved.

Given the fundamental importance of this question, this publication will be of interest to a wide audience, from constitutional and substantive EU law scholars to practitioners in the EU institutions and EU legal practice more generally.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The issue of competence division is of fundamental importance as it reflects the 'power bargain' struck between the Member States and their Union, determining the limits of the authority of the EU as well as the limits of the authority of the Member States. It defines the nature of the EU as a polity, as well as the identity of the Member States. After over six years since the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty, it is high time to take stock of whether the reforms that were adopted to make the Union's system of division of competences between the EU Member States clearer, more coherent, and better at containing European integration, have been successful. This book asks whether 'the competence problem' has finally been solved.

Given the fundamental importance of this question, this publication will be of interest to a wide audience, from constitutional and substantive EU law scholars to practitioners in the EU institutions and EU legal practice more generally.

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