Archive for the ‘European Court of Justice’ Category
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Towards ‘Judicial Passivism’ in EU Migration and Asylum Law? Preliminary Thoughts for the Final Plenary Session of the 2018 Odysseus Conference
24 Jan 2018By Iris Goldner Lang,* Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law and Holder of the UNESCO Chair on Free Movement of…
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Conflict and compromise between law and politics in EU migration and asylum policies
22 Jan 2018By Philippe DE BRUYCKER, ULB & Odysseus Coordinator The blog post below critically exposes the main themes of our next annual conference that…
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Collective expulsion or not? Individualisation of decision making in migration and asylum law
08 Jan 2018By Jean-Yves Carlier, Université Catholique de Louvain (UCL) and Université de Liège; Luc Leboeuf, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology and University…
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Tell me what you see and I’ll tell you if you’re gay: Analysing the Advocate General’s Opinion in Case C-473/16, F v Bevándorlási és Állampolgársági Hivatal
24 Nov 2017By Nuno Ferreira and Denise Venturi Hungary in the spotlight again Hungary has been in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons…
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Restricting access to asylum and contempt of courts: Illiberals at work in Hungary
18 Sep 2017By Boldizsár Nagy, Central European University On 7 March 2017, Hungary required by law the compulsory detention of every single asylum…
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Solidarity is not a value: Provisional relocation of asylum-seekers confirmed by the Court of Justice (6 September 2017, Joined Cases C-643/15 and C-647/15 Slovakia and Hungary v Council)
11 Sep 2017By Henri Labayle, CDRE The new judicial term of the fall of 2017 had been eagerly anticipated, and the delivery of a…
