This contribution examines the various international instruments, in both hard and soft law, that have been established by international organisations such as the WTO and WCO and scrutinises how they have been implemented into EU legislation governing the EU Customs Union, thus demonstrating the substantial influence of international instruments on the Customs Union. As the relevant international instruments affect not only the traditional elements of European customs law, but also the EU’s entire export control regime and the framework of the internal market, this contribution demonstrates, moreover, how the Customs Union functions in a globalised world. |
Search result: 8 articles
Article |
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Journal | Erasmus Law Review, Issue 3 2019 |
Keywords | European Union, customs union, international law, customs legislation, autonomous standards |
Authors | Achim Rogmann |
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Article |
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Journal | Family & Law, May 2015 |
Authors | Dr. Liesbet Pluym Ph.D. |
Abstract |
Zowel in België als in Nederland komt draagmoederschap voor. Deze bijdrage heeft tot doel om de houding van de twee buurlanden ten aanzien van dit controversiële fenomeen te onderzoeken en te vergelijken. |
Article |
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Journal | Erasmus Law Review, Issue 3 2014 |
Keywords | global governance, family relations, nationality, habitual residence, party autonomy |
Authors | Professor Yuko Nishitani Ph.D. |
AbstractAuthor's information |
As globalisation progresses, cross-border movements of people are becoming dynamic and multilateral. The existence of different groups and minorities within the community renders the society multiethnic and multicultural. As individuals acquire new affiliation and belonging, the conventional conflict of laws methods may no longer be viable and should be subject to a thorough re-examination. Against this background, this paper analyses appropriate conflicts rules in international family relations to reflect an individual’s identity. Furthermore, in light of the contemporary law fragmentation, this study also analyses interactions between state law and non-state cultural, religious or customary norms. |
Article |
Developments in Regional Trade LawA View from Israel |
Journal | European Journal of Law Reform, Issue 1 2013 |
Keywords | foreign trade, free trade area agreements, regional trade agreements |
Authors | Talia Einhorn |
AbstractAuthor's information |
This article analyzes the developments in Israel’s regional trade agreements and their effects on the liberalization of its international trade. The article first addresses Israel’s dependence upon its international trade and the case for liberalizing it (Section A); the RTAs concluded by Israel (Section B); the contribution of the first Free Trade Area Agreements (FTAs), concluded by Israel with the European Economic Community, on the one hand, and the United States, on the other, to the overall liberalization of its international trade (Section C); a discussion follows of the special problems encountered with the rules of origin, an essential characteristic of any FTA, and of the proof of origin under Israel’s FTAs (Section D). The special features and problematic aspects of the customs union, concluded between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), are analyzed (Section E). Finally, the article provides an outlook into the future of Israel’s RTAs (Section F). |
Book Review |
Bea Verschraegen, Internationales Privatrecht |
Journal | European Journal of Law Reform, Issue 4 2012 |
Authors | Talia Einhorn |
Author's information |
Article |
The Arab-Israeli Peace Process: The Law Reform Perspective |
Journal | European Journal of Law Reform, Issue 2 2001 |
Authors | Talia Einhorn |
Author's information |
Article |
From Combat to Contract: ‘What Does the Constitution Constitute?’ |
Journal | European Journal of Law Reform, Issue 1-2 1999 |
Authors | Boštjan M. Zupančič |
Author's information |