Architecture of Fundamental Rights in the European Union

Häftad, Engelska, 2023

AvŠejla Imamovic,The Netherlands) Imamovic, Sejla (Maastricht University,Sejla Imamovic,ejla Imamovic

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This book analyses the new architecture for the protection of fundamental rights in Europe after the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty. As a starting point, it identifies how the EU has gained a prominent role in promoting and protecting fundamental rights at European level despite the absence of an unlimited mandate to address fundamental rights violations. This new setting affects the traditional relationship between the EU, the ECHR system and the Member States and, in the absence of EU accession to the ECHR, enhances the risk of tensions and conflicts between the case law of the two European Courts. Examples of these tensions and conflicts are explored in the Area of Freedom Security and Justice, which is one of the most fundamental rights-sensitive areas of EU law and one of the busiest areas of activity for the CJEU. The book offers new insights into existing rules on the resolution of conflicts between EU and ECHR law before mapping out techniques actually used by domestic courts to avoid or address such conflicts.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2023-06-15
Mått154 x 232 x 18 mm
Vikt380 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieModern Studies in European Law
Antal sidor256
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN9781509955503

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Introduction I. Aims and Scope of this Book II. Structure and Outline of Chapters PART ITHE NEW EUROPEAN FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS ARCHITECTURE1. The Development of EU Fundamental Rights LawI. Introduction II. The Creation of the European Community and the Silence on Human Rights III. Fundamental Rights as General Principles of EU Law IV. Fundamental Rights Protection in Post-Lisbon Europe V. Some Reflections on the Role and Place of Fundamental Rights in EU Law VI. Conclusion 2. A European Web of Human Rights Regimes: The EU, the ECHR and the National Legal Systems I. Introduction II. EU Law, the ECHR and the Strasbourg Court III. EU Law, the ECHR and the Luxembourg Court IV. Recent Developments in the Relationship between the Strasbourg and Luxembourg Courts V. EU Law, the ECHR and National Courts VI. Conclusion PART IICONVERGENCE AND CONFLICTS IN EUROPEAN FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS STANDARDS3. Case Study I: The Dublin System I. Introduction II. Mutual Trust and Recognition in the AFSJ III. The Dublin System IV. The Evolving Case Law on Dublin Transfers – A Retrospective Outlook V. The Systemic Deficiencies Criteria and the Limits to Mutual Trust VI. Conclusion 4. Case Study II: The European Arrest Warrant I. Introduction II. European Arrest Warrant III. Validity Challenge in Abstracto IV. The Fundamental Rights/Mutual Trust Nexus V. The Aftermath of Aranyosi and Caldararu VI. The EAW and Independence of the Judiciary VII. Execution of the EAW and Compliance with Fundamental Rights – in Search of Guidelines for National Courts VIII. Conclusion PART IIITOWARDS NORMATIVE CONSISTENCY IN EUROPEAN FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS LAW5. Conflict Rules in National, European and International Law I. Introduction II. Defining Treaty Conflict III. National Law and National Constitutions IV. Conflict Clauses in the TreatiesV. Conflict Rules in International Law VI. Conclusion 6. Scenarios from the Member States I. Introduction II. Conform Interpretation III. Giving Priority to the ECHR IV. Reframing the Conflict V. The Preliminary Reference Procedure VI. National Courts’ Approaches to Conflicts between EU and ECHR Law – An Overall Assessment and Conclusions Conclusion