As the scale of administrative agencies expands and their functions become more specialized in the complex and variable administrative reality, delegated legislation has increased explosively. This article examines the need for the introduction of appropriate parliamentary controls to prevent harm caused by the flood of delegated legislation. Through comparison with the UK Parliament, this article identifies the relative position of the Korean National Assembly and presents measures to strengthen parliamentary scrutiny on delegated legislation. |
Search result: 6 articles
Article |
Parliamentary Control of Delegated LegislationLessons from a Comparative Study of the UK Parliament and the Korean National Assembly |
Journal | European Journal of Law Reform, Issue 1 2021 |
Keywords | statutory instruments, delegated legislation, parliamentary control, parliamentary scrutiny, Korea |
Authors | Mikang Chae |
AbstractAuthor's information |
Case Law |
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Journal | European Employment Law Cases, Issue 1 2021 |
Authors | Ruben Houweling, Daiva Petrylaitė, Marianne Hrdlicka e.a. |
Abstract |
Various of our academic board analysed employment law cases from last year. However, first, we start with some general remarks. |
Article |
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Journal | Erasmus Law Review, Issue 3 2019 |
Keywords | Mercosur, European Union, regionalism, integration, international organisation |
Authors | Ricardo Caichiolo |
AbstractAuthor's information |
This study is focused on the evaluation of successes and failures of the Common Market of the South (Mercosur). This analysis of Mercosur’s integration seeks to identify the reasons why the bloc has stagnated in an incomplete customs union condition, although it was originally created to achieve a common market status. To understand the evolution of Mercosur, the study offers some thoughts about the role of the European Union (EU) as a model for regional integration. Although an EU-style integration has served as a model, it does not necessarily set the standards by which integration can be measured as we analyse other integration efforts. However, the case of Mercosur is emblematic: during its initial years, Mercosur specifically received EU technical assistance to promote integration according to EU-style integration. Its main original goal was to become a common market, but so far, almost thirty years after its creation, it remains an imperfect customs union. |
Article |
The U.S. Procurement Model as a Tool for Growing Private Industry |
Journal | International Institute of Space Law, Issue 2 2018 |
Authors | Mark J. Sundahl |
AbstractAuthor's information |
The growth of private launch service providers in the United States stems from choices made by legislators and policy-makers that, whether intentional or not, created a market for these launch services. The first of these choices was made in 1985 when President Reagan issued an executive order allowing NASA to use the Space Shuttle to deliver commercial satellites into orbit only if the satellite required the “unique capabilities” of the Shuttle. As a result, the need for launch services for satellites that did not meet this standard quickly grew and private industry soon began filling this need. The demand for private launch services became even greater when, in 1988, President Reagan issued another directive requiring government agencies to use commercial launch service providers “to the fullest extent feasible.” When the last operational Space Shuttle, the Atlantis, was retired in 2011, the U.S. government no longer had an operational launch vehicle that could reach the International Space Station. Not wanting to rely on foreign spacecraft and wanting to spur the further growth of private industry, NASA launched programs to encourage the development of private launch services to deliver crew and cargo to the ISS. These programs resulted in the rapid development of multiple private launch service providers that now compete to deliver cargo and crew to the ISS. This paper will explain the role that these policies played in the evolution of the U.S. launch service industry and whether the adoption of the US approach is appropriate for other countries where the governmental space programs and related private industry are quite different from the space program and private industry of the United States. |
Article |
In Fairness to Future GenerationsBuilding Effective Public Participation |
Journal | Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law, Issue 1 2016 |
Authors | Sándor Fülöp |
Author's information |
Article |
Good Governance |
Journal | European Journal of Law Reform, Issue 1-2 2010 |
Keywords | international cooperation, state administration, substate-level administration, steering non-governmental bodies, principles of Human-Rights-and-Rule-of-Law, democracy structures, procedures and manpower of administration |
Authors | Prof. Dr. Ulrich Karpen |
AbstractAuthor's information |
“Good Governance” is a term used worldwide to measure, analyse and compare, mainly quantitatively and qualitatively, but not exclusively, public governments, for the purpose of qualifying them for international developmental aid, for improving government and administration domestically, etc. |