YEARBOOK OF EUROPEAN UNION AND COMPARATIVE LAW

Description

Ten years have passed since the entry into force of the treaty of Lisbon and despite the pain of being adopted before 2010, the difficulties of the path of European integration continue to this day. Discussions and questions have been open for years, reaching a peak with Brexit and a few years ago with Grexit which was not achieved. The crisis on various themes and policies of the European Union (EU) continues but the Treaty of Lisbon, the “lord of the treaties” still continues to be in force and perhaps it will be re-evaluated, revised or modified in the coming years by the States that are already part of and/or with new ones. The present volume of Yearbook was concentrated in various in various writings by authors specializing in European Union law. This work seeks to give insights into some very important issues that aim to give light to open legal discussions and above all the role of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in the evolution of Union law.