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Efforts to Ban the Routine Tail Docking of Pigs and to Give Pigs Enrichment Materials via EU Law: Where do We Stand a Quarter of a Century on? [PDF]
Animals (Basel), 2019 Simple Summary Enforcing legislation on the welfare of pigs is currently one of the European Commission’s priorities in the area of animal welfare. This article focuses on the legal ban on the routine docking of tails and the provision of enrichment to ...
Nalon E, De Briyne N.
europepmc +2 more sources
Introduction: Redressing EU law, Redress through EU law?
European Law Open, 2023 This short introduction to the symposium on Christodoulidis’s The Redress of Law highlights the reasons why the book will be relevant to readers interested in EU law.
Agustín José Menéndez
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Rethinking EU Consumer Law [PDF]
, 2017 In Rethinking EU Consumer Law, the authors analyse the development of EU consumer law on the basis of a number of clear themes, which are then traced through specific areas. Recurring themes include the artificiality of the EU’s consumer image, the problems created by the drive towards maximum harmonisation, and the unexpected effects EU Consumer Law ...
Howells, Geraint +2 more
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Stopping a Virus from Moving Freely: Border Controls and Travel Restrictions in Times of Corona
Utrecht Law Review, 2021 One year down the road, this article evaluates the travel restrictions imposed in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, first, in the light of the rules of the Schengen acquis (controls at the internal and external borders) and, second, under the provisions
H. van Eijken, J.J. Rijpma
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Wearing Headscarves in the Workplace: Comparing Approaches of the European Court of Human Rights and the Court of Justice of the European Union [PDF]
Al-Mağallaẗ Al-Dawliyyaẗ Lil Fiqh wa Al-Qaḍā' wa Al-Tašrīʿ, 2020 The article sets a brief comparative review of the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights as well as the Court of Justice of the European Union with respect to the limitations imposed on the right to freedom of religion, by shedding light on
Judge/ Noureldin Abdou
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The European Union in Crisis: What Should the Member States Do?
European Papers, 2022 (Series Information) European Papers - A Journal on Law and Integration, 2022 7(2), 969-980 | Article | (Table of Contents) I. Introduction - II. The persistence of serious crises - III. The feasibility of three suggested options for the future of Europe
Jean-Claude Piris
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The Rule of Law as a Well-Established and Well-Defined Principle of EU Law
Hague Journal on the Rule of Law, 2022 Against increasing rule of law backsliding within the EU, the European Commission has presented the rule of law as a well-established and well-defined principle whose core meaning is furthermore shared as a common value among all Member States. In refute,
Laurent Pech
semanticscholar +1 more source
European Labour Law Journal, 2022 France and Spain were pioneer countries in regulating the right to ‘disconnect from work’. Indeed, this right has been recognised in these countries since 2016 and 2017 within the framework of the right to privacy in respect to the use of digital devices
Loïc Lerouge, Francisco Trujillo Pons
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Utrecht Law Review, 2021 The decrease in journalist safety and media freedom has a negative impact on the rule of law because journalists cannot act as public watchdogs. Its deterioration in Europe during the last decade is a worrying trend for society as a whole. The Council of
Ana Gascón Marcén
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The Politics of Data in EU Law: Will It Succeed?
Digital Society, 2022 The paper examines recent initiatives of the European Commission that aim to complement today’s legislation on the internet, data governance, and technological innovation, and how scholars have attempted to sum up current trends of EU law according to ...
U. Pagallo
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