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Marrying someone from outside the EU = marriage of convenience?

25 February 2016

Ever since the 2008 CJEU Decision in Metock ruling that non-EU migrants were allowed to live with an EU national in a host state also in cases where they had no prior lawful residence in a Member State, several Member States have expressed their concern about the presumed frequent use of free movement to regularize… » read more

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Case law, EU Policy-making, Member States, Policy developments

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Regional Myopia instead of Regional Blindness? The persistent obstacles for regions to be seen in EU law

23 February 2016

Regional entities are the foster children of EU law, even more so than individual persons. While the position of the latter has improved over time, and the CJEU is clearly interested in bringing them within the ambit of EU law, regions are still damned to a will-o’-wisp existence on the plane of EU law –… » read more

Posted by acelg

Case law, Institutions, Member States

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Austerity and Law in Europe

3 February 2016

In the wake of the global financial crisis, which peaked in 2008, the concept of ‘austerity’ assumed center stage in European politics, polarizing domestic constituencies, and leading to the formation of anti-austerity political parties in a number of countries. The project ’The Architecture of Postnational Rulemaking’, in cooperation with ACCESS EUROPE (European Constitutionalism Theme), is… » read more

Posted by acelg

EU Policy-making, Euro & Finance, Institutions, Member States, Policy developments

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ACELG

Provides insights on European Law from an academic perspective. Discusses the latest developments in the context of the surrounding legal and political systems as well as wider structures of (global) governance

The ACELG Blog is a forum where more than 25 researchers from the Amsterdam Centre for European Law and Governance (ACELG) provide you with perspectives on topical (European) issues.

The ACELG is a Centre of Excellence established by the Law Faculty of University of Amsterdam in 2009. Our ambition is to advance and expand academic research on significant issues of societal relevance. More importantly, we want to link this academic research back to the community and contribute to the broader public debate. Hence, our blog themes include but are not limited to: constitutional developments in the European Union, internal market analysis, foreign relations of the EU, administrative law and governance, and EU citizenship. Since we strive for a dialogue beyond the academic community, your feedback and questions are very welcome!

For more information about our work, recent events and more - please check our website here.


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