Jacob Öberg is Full Professor of EU Law at the University of Southern Denmark. Ester Herlin-Karnell is Professor of EU Law at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Maria Bergström is Associate Professor of European Law and Senior Lecturer in EU Law at Uppsala University, Sweden.

• Part I: General Issues on EU Sanctions1. Introduction: Sanctions in the EU Legal Order, Jacob Öberg (University of Southern Denmark), Ester Herlin-Karnell (University of Gothenburg, Sweden) and Maria Bergström (Uppsala University, Sweden)2. Beyond Unanimity: Exploring Legal Pathways for a More Effective EU Sanctions Framework, Anna Södersten (Swedish Defence University)3. EU Sanctions: Some Reflections on Security, Criminalisation, Human Rights Justifications and Market Concerns, Ester Herlin-Karnell (University of Gothenburg, Sweden)Part II: External Dimension of EU Sanctions4. Sanctions as a Cornerstone of EU Foreign Policy in the Twenty-first Century, Paul James Cardwell (King’s College London, UK)5. The European Union’s Unprecedented Sanctions against Russia: Legal and Institutional Implications, Peter Van Elsuwege (Ghent University, Belgium) and Celia Challet (Université Catholique de Lille, France)6. Frozen Russian State Assets and Reparations for Ukraine, Anton Moisienko (Australian National University)7. EU Sanctions on Russia – The War Against Ukraine, Christian Kaunert (Dublin City University, Ireland) and Joana de Deus Pereira (RUSI Europe, Belgium)8. The WTO Law Dimension of Unilateral Economic Sanctions: The EU Economic Sanctions Against Russia - A Case Study, Rachel Frid (Ono Academic College, Israel)Part III: Criminal Dimension of EU Sanctions9. Criminalisation of EU Sanctions Violations, Francesca Finelli (Luxembourg School of Business) and Jacob Öberg (University of Southern Denmark)10. Proportionality of EU Criminalisation Choices and Harmonised Sanctions: A Conceptual Appraisal, Lorenzo Grossio (University of Turin, Italy)11. Why Consider Standardisation of the Concept of Corporate Criminal Liability in the EU Sphere? Francien Rense (Greenberg Traurig LLP, the Netherlands) and Bas Van Bockel (Anton de Kom University of Suriname)12. Sanctioning the Facilitation of Irregular Migration: The Kinsa Light at the End of the Overcriminalisation Tunnel, Ermioni Xanthopoulou (Brunel University of London, UK)Part IV: Administrative Dimension of EU Sanctions13. The Relationship between Financial Sanctions and the Prevention of Money Laundering, Louise Damkjaer Christensen (University of Southern Denmark)

Jacob Öberg is Full Professor of EU Law at the University of Southern Denmark. Ester Herlin-Karnell is Professor of EU Law at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Maria Bergström is Associate Professor of European Law and Senior Lecturer in EU Law at Uppsala University, Sweden.

• Part I: General Issues on EU Sanctions1. Introduction: Sanctions in the EU Legal Order, Jacob Öberg (University of Southern Denmark), Ester Herlin-Karnell (University of Gothenburg, Sweden) and Maria Bergström (Uppsala University, Sweden)2. Beyond Unanimity: Exploring Legal Pathways for a More Effective EU Sanctions Framework, Anna Södersten (Swedish Defence University)3. EU Sanctions: Some Reflections on Security, Criminalisation, Human Rights Justifications and Market Concerns, Ester Herlin-Karnell (University of Gothenburg, Sweden)Part II: External Dimension of EU Sanctions4. Sanctions as a Cornerstone of EU Foreign Policy in the Twenty-first Century, Paul James Cardwell (King’s College London, UK)5. The European Union’s Unprecedented Sanctions against Russia: Legal and Institutional Implications, Peter Van Elsuwege (Ghent University, Belgium) and Celia Challet (Université Catholique de Lille, France)6. Frozen Russian State Assets and Reparations for Ukraine, Anton Moisienko (Australian National University)7. EU Sanctions on Russia – The War Against Ukraine, Christian Kaunert (Dublin City University, Ireland) and Joana de Deus Pereira (RUSI Europe, Belgium)8. The WTO Law Dimension of Unilateral Economic Sanctions: The EU Economic Sanctions Against Russia - A Case Study, Rachel Frid (Ono Academic College, Israel)Part III: Criminal Dimension of EU Sanctions9. Criminalisation of EU Sanctions Violations, Francesca Finelli (Luxembourg School of Business) and Jacob Öberg (University of Southern Denmark)10. Proportionality of EU Criminalisation Choices and Harmonised Sanctions: A Conceptual Appraisal, Lorenzo Grossio (University of Turin, Italy)11. Why Consider Standardisation of the Concept of Corporate Criminal Liability in the EU Sphere? Francien Rense (Greenberg Traurig LLP, the Netherlands) and Bas Van Bockel (Anton de Kom University of Suriname)12. Sanctioning the Facilitation of Irregular Migration: The Kinsa Light at the End of the Overcriminalisation Tunnel, Ermioni Xanthopoulou (Brunel University of London, UK)Part IV: Administrative Dimension of EU Sanctions13. The Relationship between Financial Sanctions and the Prevention of Money Laundering, Louise Damkjaer Christensen (University of Southern Denmark)

Jacob Öberg is Full Professor of EU Law at the University of Southern Denmark. Ester Herlin-Karnell is Professor of EU Law at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Maria Bergström is Associate Professor of European Law and Senior Lecturer in EU Law at Uppsala University, Sweden.

• Part I: General Issues on EU Sanctions1. Introduction: Sanctions in the EU Legal Order, Jacob Öberg (University of Southern Denmark), Ester Herlin-Karnell (University of Gothenburg, Sweden) and Maria Bergström (Uppsala University, Sweden)2. Beyond Unanimity: Exploring Legal Pathways for a More Effective EU Sanctions Framework, Anna Södersten (Swedish Defence University)3. EU Sanctions: Some Reflections on Security, Criminalisation, Human Rights Justifications and Market Concerns, Ester Herlin-Karnell (University of Gothenburg, Sweden)Part II: External Dimension of EU Sanctions4. Sanctions as a Cornerstone of EU Foreign Policy in the Twenty-first Century, Paul James Cardwell (King’s College London, UK)5. The European Union’s Unprecedented Sanctions against Russia: Legal and Institutional Implications, Peter Van Elsuwege (Ghent University, Belgium) and Celia Challet (Université Catholique de Lille, France)6. Frozen Russian State Assets and Reparations for Ukraine, Anton Moisienko (Australian National University)7. EU Sanctions on Russia – The War Against Ukraine, Christian Kaunert (Dublin City University, Ireland) and Joana de Deus Pereira (RUSI Europe, Belgium)8. The WTO Law Dimension of Unilateral Economic Sanctions: The EU Economic Sanctions Against Russia - A Case Study, Rachel Frid (Ono Academic College, Israel)Part III: Criminal Dimension of EU Sanctions9. Criminalisation of EU Sanctions Violations, Francesca Finelli (Luxembourg School of Business) and Jacob Öberg (University of Southern Denmark)10. Proportionality of EU Criminalisation Choices and Harmonised Sanctions: A Conceptual Appraisal, Lorenzo Grossio (University of Turin, Italy)11. Why Consider Standardisation of the Concept of Corporate Criminal Liability in the EU Sphere? Francien Rense (Greenberg Traurig LLP, the Netherlands) and Bas Van Bockel (Anton de Kom University of Suriname)12. Sanctioning the Facilitation of Irregular Migration: The Kinsa Light at the End of the Overcriminalisation Tunnel, Ermioni Xanthopoulou (Brunel University of London, UK)Part IV: Administrative Dimension of EU Sanctions13. The Relationship between Financial Sanctions and the Prevention of Money Laundering, Louise Damkjaer Christensen (University of Southern Denmark)