assessing accession legal study group workshop 2009
Central and Eastern Europe and the European Court System
This event has taken place. A full report on the event can be found HERE.
Venue: Loughborough University
Date: Saturday 14th November 2009
This Assessing Accession workshop is organised in cooperation with the Centre for the Study of International Governance (CSIG) based at Loughborough University.
In May 2009, the European Union (EU) celebrated the fifth anniversary of its 2004 enlargement to Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). The past five years have seen an enormous amount of learning and adjusting both on the part of the new member states from Central and Eastern Europe, but also on the part of EU institutions. This one day workshop is intended to provide a forum for scholars focusing on the study of the impact of the EU enlargement to the CEE countries on the European Union court system and vice versa.
Individual papers will focus on a range of issues dealing with the relationship between the EU court system and CEE member states. Please see below for a full programme and list of speakers.
Preliminary Workshop Programme - Central and Eastern Europe and the European Union Court System Saturday 14th November 2009 Loughborough University |
| Morning Session | | |
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| KeyNote Speech | Michal Bobek (European University Institute) | The Importance of Being a Textualist - A Lesson in Central European Judicial History |
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| Panel 1 | Chair: Dr. Anneli Albi (University of Kent) | |
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| Lukasz Gorywoda (European University Institute) | Europeanisation of Consumer Law in CEE Memebr States: The Role of Domestic Courts |
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| Márton Varju (The University of Debrecen) | Post-Accession Compliance and the European Court of Justice |
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Afternoon Session | | |
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| Panel 2 | Chair: Michal Bobek (European University Institute) | |
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| George-Dian Balan (College of Europe - Natolin) | The (Euro)Way of faith: The Romanian Courts' Baptism as European Courts |
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| Agata Capik (University of Luxembourg) | Is the urgent prelimiary ruling procedure fast enough? Commenting the judgement of Polish Constitutional Court from 18th of February 2009, regarding the jurisdiction of the ECJ under Article 35 EU |
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| Urszula Jaremba (Erasmus University Rotterdam) | Community Law Principles in the Jurisprudence of the Polish Supreme Court |
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| | Václav Stehlík (Palacky University Olomouc) | The Obiligation to Initiate the Preliminary Ruling Procedure Under 234 TEC and the Czech/Slovak Constitutional Courts Decisions in 2009 |
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| | Allan Francis Tatham (Péter Pázmány University) | Judicial Responses to EC Law and ECJ Case-Law in Hungary |
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| Dmytro Tupchiienko (University of Westminster) | Alternative Strategies of EU Enlargement and Consequences for Judicial Integration: Reform of the Legal Order as a Pre-Accession Condition. Case Study of Ukraine |
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To download the original call for papers in PDF format please click here. To download the Preliminary Programme in PDF format, including a list of speakers and papers, please click here.
For further details on the workshop please email the organiser Martin Mík.
This Assessing Accession workshop is kindly sponsored by CSIG in association with Assessing Accessions partners, including UACES.