31 results on '"safeguard clause"'
Search Results
2. Historic evolutions of the effects of the European Union political instruments in the Romanian legal order – effects of the mechanism for cooperation and verification
- Author
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Emilian Ciongaru
- Subjects
juridical system ,juridical order ,legislativ procedures ,Mechanism for Cooperation and Verification ,safeguard clause ,Law ,Law in general. Comparative and uniform law. Jurisprudence ,K1-7720 - Abstract
Since the accession of Romanian to the European Union, many unsolved problems related to the accountability and efficiency of the legal system and of the law enforcement bodies have been identified, a reason for which the European Commission justified the institution of a Mechanism for Cooperation and Verification as a political instrument for the monitoring and optimization of the progresses made by Romania to attain certain reference objectives specific to the field of reform of the legal system and the fight against corruption. This mechanism has been instituted to improve the functioning of the legislative, administrative and legal system and to repair the serious deficiencies in the fight against corruption. The goal of the mechanism for cooperation and verification was and is to ensure the adoption of those measures that may guarantee the Romanians and other member states that the administrative and judiciary decisions, standards and practices in Romania meet those of the European Union. The progresses made in the field of reform of the legal system and the fight against corruption will allow Romanian citizens and trading companies to enjoy their rights in quality of citizens of the European Union.
- Published
- 2016
3. El derecho de autodeterminación según el Derecho internacional y la reivindicación de Cataluña.
- Author
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LÓPEZ-JACOISTE DÍAZ, Eugenia
- Abstract
Copyright of Anuario Español de Derecho Internacional is the property of Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra, S.A. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Historic evolutions of the effects of the European Union political instruments in the Romanian legal order -- effects of the mechanism for cooperation and verification.
- Author
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CIONGARU, Emilian
- Subjects
LAW enforcement ,JUSTICE administration ,COOPERATION - Abstract
Since the accession of Romanian to the European Union, many unsolved problems related to the accountability and efficiency of the legal system and of the law enforcement bodies have been identified, a reason for which the European Commission justified the institution of a Mechanism for Cooperation and Verification as a political instrument for the monitoring and optimization of the progresses made by Romania to attain certain reference objectives specific to the field of reform of the legal system and the fight against corruption. This mechanism has been instituted to improve the functioning of the legislative, administrative and legal system and to repair the serious deficiencies in the fight against corruption. The goal of the mechanism for cooperation and verification was and is to ensure the adoption of those measures that may guarantee the Romanians and other member states that the administrative and judiciary decisions, standards and practices in Romania meet those of the European Union. The progresses made in the field of reform of the legal system and the fight against corruption will allow Romanian citizens and trading companies to enjoy their rights in quality of citizens of the European Union. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
5. Legal guarantees for international investment according to the legislation of the Russian Federation
- Author
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Nilov Konstantin
- Subjects
investment activity ,legal guarantees ,foreign investment ,national regime ,safeguard clause ,Regional economics. Space in economics ,HT388 - Abstract
This article analyses the notion and system of legal guarantees ensured by the foreign investments legislation, reviews its general feature, and focuses on the national regime for foreign investors,. The author draws a conclusion that the existing system of special guarantees for foreign investors is neither effective nor prudent.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Mezhdunarodnoe sotrudnichestvo: juridicheskie aspekty pravovye garantii osushhestvlenija inostrannyh investicij po zakonodatel'stvu Rossijskoj Federacii [Legal guarantees for international investment according to the legislation of the Russian Federation]
- Author
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Nilov Koinstantin
- Subjects
investment activity ,legal guarantees ,foreign investment ,national regime ,safeguard clause ,International relations ,JZ2-6530 - Abstract
This article analyses the notion and system of legal guarantees ensured by the foreign investments legislation, reviews its general feature, and focuses on the national regime for foreign investors,. The author draws a conclusion that the existing system of special guarantees for foreign investors is neither effective nor prudent.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Scientific Opinion on a request from the European Commission for the assessment of the new scientific elements supporting the prolongation of prohibition of the placing on the market of maize MON 863 for food and feed purposes in Austria
- Author
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EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO)
- Subjects
GMOs ,maize (Zea mays L.) ,MON 863 ,safeguard clause ,human and animal health ,environment ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Abstract Austria notified the European Commission of its new scientific elements justifying the prolongation for three additional years of the implementation of a national safeguard measure prohibiting the placing on the market of genetically modified maize MON 863 in Austria. Subsequently, the European Commission asked the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to assess the new scientific information supporting the prolongation of the prohibition. Having considered the information provided by Austria and all relevant scientific publications, the EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO Panel) concluded that the new scientific elements submitted by the Austrian Authorities do not lead EFSA to reconsider the conclusions in its opinions on maize MON 863.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Immigration and Swiss- EU Free Movement of Persons: Question of a Safeguard Clause.
- Author
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Ambühl, Michael and Zürcher, Sibylle
- Subjects
EUROPEAN emigration & immigration ,VOTING ,LABOR market ,SWISS politics & government ,GOVERNMENT policy ,TWENTY-first century ,EMIGRATION & immigration - Abstract
Copyright of Swiss Political Science Review is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Aspectos médico-legales de la teledermatología
- Author
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U Saigí, C. Martin-Fumadó, Ramon M. Pujol, Vicente García-Patos, and Josep Arimany-Manso
- Subjects
Revisión ,Histology ,Seguridad clínica ,Malpractice ,General Medicine ,Telemedicina ,Dermatology ,Cláusula de salvaguarda ,Safeguard clause ,Telemedicine ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,Teledermatology ,Teledermatología ,Informed consent ,Consentimiento informado ,Clinical safety ,Malpraxis - Abstract
Resumen La practica de la teledermatologia (TD) durante la pandemia de COVID-19 ha facilitado la atencion dermatologica especializada en una situacion de crisis, evitando desplazamientos innecesarios, sin poner en riesgo la seguridad de pacientes y dermatologos. Sin embargo, tambien ha puesto en evidencia distintos aspectos eticos y medico-legales que plantea esta practica medica. La consulta medica no presencial constituye un acto medico, aplicandosele todas las consideraciones y consecuencias eticas y medico-legales de cualquier relacion medico-paciente. Debe garantizarse el derecho a la autonomia del paciente, el secreto profesional, la proteccion de datos, la intimidad y la confidencialidad. El paciente debe aceptar la TD, mediante el consentimiento informado, considerando de interes establecer una clausula de salvaguarda. Se precisan pautas de actuacion bien definidas y una legislacion uniforme para preservar una maxima seguridad de los datos transferidos, asi como una formacion adecuada para prevenir posibles situaciones de lo que podria denominarse «telemalpraxis».
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Medicolegal aspects of teledermatology
- Author
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Josep Arimany-Manso, Vicente García-Patos, Ramon M. Pujol, Carles Martin-Fumadó, and U Saigí
- Subjects
Teledermatology ,Telemedicine ,Histology ,020205 medical informatics ,Seguridad clínica ,Legislation ,02 engineering and technology ,Review ,Dermatology ,Cláusula de salvaguarda ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,030207 dermatology & venereal diseases ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Informed consent ,Malpractice ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Data Protection Act 1998 ,Medicine ,Humans ,Confidentiality ,Clinical safety ,Consentimiento informado ,Pandemics ,Remote Consultation ,Evidence-Based Medicine ,business.industry ,SARS-CoV-2 ,COVID-19 ,Telemedicina ,Patient Acceptance of Health Care ,medicine.disease ,Safeguard clause ,Checklist ,Spain ,Personal Autonomy ,Teledermatología ,Medical emergency ,business ,Malpraxis ,Delivery of Health Care - Abstract
Teledermatology has facilitated specialist care during the crisis caused by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, eliminating unnecessary office visits and the possible exposure of patients or dermatologists. However, teledermatology brings forward certain ethical and medicolegal questions. A medical consultation in which the patient is not physically present is still a medical act, to which all the usual ethical and medicolegal considerations and consequences apply. The patient's right to autonomy and privacy, confidentiality, and data protection must be guaranteed. The patient must agree to remote consultation by giving informed consent, for which a safeguard clause should be included. Well-defined practice guidelines and uniform legislation are required to preserve the highest level of safety for transferred data. Adequate training is also needed to prevent circumstances involving what might be termed "telemalpractice."
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Scientific Opinion on a request from the European Commission for the assessment of the scientific elements put forward by Hungary to support the prohibition for the placing on the market of GM potato EH92-527-1 for cultivation purposes in Hungary
- Author
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EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO)
- Subjects
GMOs ,potato Solanum tuberosum ,EH92-527-1 ,Amflora ,Hungary ,safeguard clause ,human and animal health ,environment ,Directive 2001/18/EC. ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Hungary notified to the European Commission its scientific arguments justifying the implementation of a national safeguard measure prohibiting the placing on the market of GM potato EH92-527-1 for cultivation purposes in Hungary, after which the European Commission asked the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to assess the scientific information supporting the prohibition. Having considered the information package provided by Hungary and all relevant scientific publications, the EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO Panel) concluded that (i) no new data specific to the safety of the nptII gene have been provided; (ii) the therapeutic relevance of kanamycin and neomycin was already addressed in the previous EFSA opinion on antibiotic resistance marker genes and kanamycin resistance in Mycobacterium tuberculosis results largely from chromosomal mutations and not from the transfer of aminoglycoside resistance genes such as nptII; (iii) the knowledge gaps and uncertainties highlighted in the Hungarian document have already been considered in the previous EFSA opinion on antibiotic resistance marker genes, and no new information on the safety of nptII gene as present in the GM potato EH92-527-1 has been identified in the scientific literature that would cause the GMO Panel to change its previous conclusions. Therefore, the EFSA GMO Panel concludes that no grounds exist to date that would lead to reconsideration of its opinion on GM potato EH92-527-1.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Genetically Modified Products, Perspectives and Challenges
- Author
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Angeliki S Kleisiari, Tilemachos Karalis, Stergios Karalis, and Dimitrios T. Karalis
- Subjects
Natural resource economics ,Emerging technologies ,Commodity ,safeguard clause ,Genetically modified crops ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,diseases ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Medicine ,Agricultural productivity ,genes ,labeling ,genetically modified products ,Substantial equivalence ,Land use ,business.industry ,General Engineering ,precautionary clause ,Food safety ,Genetically modified organism ,Miscellaneous ,world hunger ,Other ,business ,Environmental Health ,environment ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,substantial equivalence - Abstract
It is a common ground that humans have always modified the genome of both plants and animals. This intrusive process that has existed for thousands of years, many times through mistakes and failures, was initially carried out through the crossing of organisms with desirable features. This was done with the aim of creating and producing new plants and animals that would benefit humans, that is , they would offer better quality food, more opportunities for people to move and transport products, greater returns to work, resistance to diseases, etc. However, creating genetically modified organisms does not proceed without conflicts. One part of the equation concerns objections made by disputants of genetically modified organisms to the manipulation of life, as opposed to defenders who argue that it is essentially an extension of traditional plant cultivation and animal breeding techniques. There are also conflicts regarding the risks to the environment and human health from using genetically modified organisms. Concerns about the risks to the environment and human health from genetically modified products have been the subject of much debate, which has led to the development of regulatory frameworks for the evaluation of genetically modified crops. However, the absence of a globally accepted framework has the effect of slowing down technological development with negative consequences for areas of the world that could benefit from new technologies. So, while genetically modified crops can provide maximum benefits in food safety and in adapting crops to existing climate change, the absence of reforms, as well as the lack of harmonization of the frameworks and regulations about the genetic modifications results in all those expected benefits of using genetically modified crops being suspended. However, it is obvious that the evolution of genetically modified products is not going to stop. For that reason, research on the impact of genetic modification on medical technologies, agricultural production, commodity prices, land use and on the environment in general, should therefore continue.
- Published
- 2020
13. A Evolução do Princípio da Autodeterminação dos Povos: Um Direito de Secessão?
- Author
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Isidoro, Maria Inês Pereira and Almeida, Francisco António Macedo Lucas Ferreira
- Subjects
Bangladesh ,República Turca do Chipre do Norte ,Self-determination of peoples ,External self-determination ,Uti Possidetis Iuris ,Movimentos de libertação nacional ,Uso da força ,Autodeterminação interna ,Minorias ,Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus ,National liberation movements ,Use of force ,Internal self-determinations ,Minorities ,Territorial integrity ,Secession ,Foreign intervention ,Autodeterminação dos povos ,Autodeterminação externa ,Integridade territorial ,Secessão ,Intervenção de Estados terceiros ,Reconhecimento ,Secessão-Remédio ,Cláusula de Salvaguarda ,Recognition ,Remedial secession ,Safeguard Clause - Abstract
Dissertação de Mestrado em Direito apresentada à Faculdade de Direito With this essay we aim to explore the Principle of Self-Determination of Peoples,starting with its evolution from a political postulate to a Ius Cogens norm, and then analyzeboth external and internal self-determination. In external self-determination we can find firstand foremost a right to decolonization, restrained by the Principle of Uti Possidetis Iuris andallowing for the creation of the national liberation movements in international law. In internalself-determination we will elaborate upon the holders of the right and what it includes,moving to the connection between internal self-determination, human rights and minorities.We will then establish the concept of secession, as a fact in international life and thecriteria for the creation of states in international law and, follow this with the presentation ofthe Principle of Territorial Integrity and the use of force as limitations faced by thesecessionist process.We will defend a right to remedial secession, based upon the violation of internal selfdetermination and human rights, presenting previous decisions mentioning this hypothesisand, also, some criteria provided by the doctrine to regulate secession.Finally, we will explore two cases of secession, Bangladesh and “Turkish Republicof Northern Cyprus” while applying the previously elaborated concepts and analyze theirdifferences with regards to a right to secession.With this essay we aim to explore the Principle of Self-Determination of Peoples,starting with its evolution from a political postulate to a Ius Cogens norm, and then analyzeboth external and internal self-determination. In external self-determination we can find firstand foremost a right to decolonization, restrained by the Principle of Uti Possidetis Iuris andallowing for the creation of the national liberation movements in international law. In internalself-determination we will elaborate upon the holders of the right and what it includes,moving to the connection between internal self-determination, human rights and minorities.We will then establish the concept of secession, as a fact in international life and thecriteria for the creation of states in international law and, follow this with the presentation ofthe Principle of Territorial Integrity and the use of force as limitations faced by thesecessionist process.We will defend a right to remedial secession, based upon the violation of internal selfdetermination and human rights, presenting previous decisions mentioning this hypothesisand, also, some criteria provided by the doctrine to regulate secession.Finally, we will explore two cases of secession, Bangladesh and “Turkish Republicof Northern Cyprus” while applying the previously elaborated concepts and analyze theirdifferences with regards to a right to secession. Com a presente exposição pretendemos explorar o Princípio da Autodeterminaçãodos Povos, começando pela sua evolução de postulado político para regra Ius Cogens, paradepois analisarmos as suas duas vertentes. Na vertente externa encontramos primariamenteum direito à descolonização, limitado pelo Princípio Uti Possidetis Iuris e que terá permitidoo surgimento da figura dos movimentos de libertação nacional (MNL) no direitointernacional. Já na vertente interna analisaremos quais os seus titulares e conteúdo, passandopela conexão existente entre a autodeterminação interna, direitos humanos e minorias.Estabeleceremos uma noção de secessão, enquanto facto da vida internacional equais os elementos constitutivos de um Estado no direito internacional para, de seguida,apresentarmos o Princípio da Integridade Territorial e o uso da força como limitaçõesenfrentadas pelos processos secessionistas.Defenderemos um direito de secessão enquanto último remédio, baseado naviolação do direito de autodeterminação interna e de direitos humanos, apresentando decisõesprévias com menção à hipótese da secessão e, ainda, alguns critérios reguladoresapresentados pela doutrina.Por fim, analisaremos dois casos de secessão, o Bangladesh e a “República Turcado Chipre do Norte”(RTCN), de forma a aplicar os diversos conceitos previamente tratadose analisar as diferenças nos casos quanto ao nível do direito de secessão.Com a presente exposição pretendemos explorar o Princípio da Autodeterminaçãodos Povos, começando pela sua evolução de postulado político para regra Ius Cogens, paradepois analisarmos as suas duas vertentes. Na vertente externa encontramos primariamenteum direito à descolonização, limitado pelo Princípio Uti Possidetis Iuris e que terá permitidoo surgimento da figura dos movimentos de libertação nacional (MNL) no direitointernacional. Já na vertente interna analisaremos quais os seus titulares e conteúdo, passandopela conexão existente entre a autodeterminação interna, direitos humanos e minorias.Estabeleceremos uma noção de secessão, enquanto facto da vida internacional equais os elementos constitutivos de um Estado no direito internacional para, de seguida,apresentarmos o Princípio da Integridade Territorial e o uso da força como limitaçõesenfrentadas pelos processos secessionistas.Defenderemos um direito de secessão enquanto último remédio, baseado naviolação do direito de autodeterminação interna e de direitos humanos, apresentando decisõesprévias com menção à hipótese da secessão e, ainda, alguns critérios reguladoresapresentados pela doutrina.Por fim, analisaremos dois casos de secessão, o Bangladesh e a “República Turcado Chipre do Norte”(RTCN), de forma a aplicar os diversos conceitos previamente tratadose analisar as diferenças nos casos quanto ao nível do direito de secessão.
- Published
- 2020
14. Scientific Opinion on a request from the European Commission for the assessment of the new scientific elements supporting the prolongation of prohibition of the placing on the market of maize MON 863 for food and feed purposes in Austria.
- Subjects
- *
CORN , *TRANSGENIC plants , *NATURE & nurture , *FOOD handling - Abstract
Austria notified the European Commission of its new scientific elements justifying the prolongation for three additional years of the implementation of a national safeguard measure prohibiting the placing on the market of genetically modified maize MON 863 in Austria. Subsequently, the European Commission asked the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to assess the new scientific information supporting the prolongation of the prohibition. Having considered the information provided by Austria and all relevant scientific publications, the EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO Panel) concluded that the new scientific elements submitted by the Austrian Authorities do not lead EFSA to reconsider the conclusions in its opinions on maize MON 863. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Scientific Opinion on a request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause notified by Greece on genetically modified maize MON 810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC
- Author
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EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO)
- Subjects
GMO ,maize (Zea mays) ,MON 810 ,Greece ,safeguard clause ,environment ,Directive 2001/18/EC ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Following a request of the European Commission, the European Food Safety Authority’s Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (EFSA GMO Panel) evaluated the documentation submitted by Greece in support of its request for the prohibition of the placing on the market of the genetically modified maize MON 810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC. The EFSA GMO Panel notes that the majority of the publications referred to by Greece were already addressed by the EFSA GMO Panel in previous scientific outputs on maize MON 810 or other related insect-resistant genetically modified maize transformation events. In the remaining evidence provided by Greece, the EFSA GMO Panel could not identify any new data subject to scientific scrutiny or scientific information that would invalidate its previous risk assessments of maize MON 810. With regard to issues related to management and monitoring of maize MON 810, the EFSA GMO Panel refers to its recent recommendations for management and monitoring measures of maize MON 810. In conclusion, the EFSA GMO Panel considers that, based on the documentation submitted by Greece, there is no specific scientific evidence, in terms of risk to human and animal health or the environment, that would support the notification of a safeguard clause under Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC and that would invalidate the GMO Panel’s previous risk assessments of maize MON 810.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Scientific Opinion on a request from the European Commission for the assessment of the scientific elements put forward by Luxembourg to support the prohibition for the placing on the market of GM potato EH92-527-1 for cultivation purposes in Luxembourg
- Author
-
EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO)
- Subjects
GMOs ,potato (Solanum tuberosum) ,EH92-527-1 ,Amflora ,Luxembourg ,safeguard clause ,human and animal health ,Directive 2001/18/EC ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Luxembourg notified to the European Commission its scientific arguments justifying the implementation of a national safeguard measure prohibiting the placing on the market of GM potato EH92-527-1 for cultivation purposes in Luxembourg, after which the European Commission asked the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to assess the scientific information supporting the prohibition. Having considered the information package provided by Luxembourg and all relevant scientific publications, the EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO Panel) concluded that: (i) no new data specific to the safety of the nptII gene have been provided; (ii) although bacterial DNA release and development of competence are expected to occur more efficiently in biofilms, the link between resistance in biofilms and cultivation/processing of GM potato EH92-527-1 was not established by Luxembourg, and the main barriers, limiting the transformation frequency of bacterial cells with transgenic plant DNA, remain; (iii) the risk posed by the formation of mosaic structures of aminoglycoside phosphotransferase genes could not be assessed without data documenting the existence of such structures among the existing gene variants, and such data were not provided; (iv) the knowledge gaps and uncertainties highlighted in the Luxembourgeois document and the therapeutic relevance of kanamycin and neomycin have already been considered in the previous EFSA opinion on antibiotic resistance marker genes, and no new information on the safety of nptII gene as present in the GM potato EH92-527-1 has been identified in the scientific literature that would cause the GMO Panel to change its previous conclusions. Therefore, the EFSA GMO Panel concludes that no grounds exist to date that would lead to reconsideration of its opinion on GM potato EH92-527-1.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause invoked by Austria on maize MON810 and T25 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC
- Author
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European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
- Subjects
GMOs ,maize (Zea mays) ,MON810 ,T25 ,Austria ,safeguard clause ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause invoked by France on maize MON810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC and the emergency measure according to Article 34 of Regulation(EC) No 1829/2003 ‐ Scientific opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms
- Author
-
European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
- Subjects
GMOs ,maize (Zea mays) ,MON810 ,France ,safeguard clause ,emergency measure ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause invoked by Greece on maize MON810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC ‐ Scientific opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms
- Author
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European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
- Subjects
GMOs ,maize (Zea mays) ,MON810 ,Greece ,safeguard clause ,human health ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause invoked by Hungary on maize MON810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC ‐ Scientific opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms
- Author
-
European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
- Subjects
GMOs ,maize (Zea mays) ,MON810 ,Hungary ,safeguard clause ,human health ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Policy of the Spanish state regarding immigration. Free movement of Romanian workers restricted in Spain.
- Author
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Goga, Cristina Ilie
- Subjects
IMMIGRATION policy ,EMPLOYEES ,ROMANIANS ,GROSS domestic income ,UNEMPLOYMENT ,LEGISLATION ,POLITICAL science - Abstract
The immigration policy of the Spanish government in the last years was based on controlling the illegal immigration and the attempts to rate the migratory flow. The alarming increase of the unemployment level in Spain in the last year and the decrease with 3,9% of the level of the gross domestic income in just two years determined the Spanish state to invoke "safeguard clause" in the area of free movement of workers. Thus the European Commission approved on August 11
th 2011 the restriction of the Romanian workers access until December 31st 2012. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2011
22. Medicolegal Aspects of Teledermatology.
- Author
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Arimany-Manso J, Pujol RM, García-Patos V, Saigí U, and Martin-Fumadó C
- Subjects
- Checklist, Confidentiality, Delivery of Health Care legislation & jurisprudence, Dermatology ethics, Dermatology legislation & jurisprudence, Dermatology methods, Evidence-Based Medicine, Humans, Informed Consent, Malpractice, Patient Acceptance of Health Care, Personal Autonomy, Spain epidemiology, COVID-19 epidemiology, Pandemics, SARS-CoV-2, Telemedicine ethics, Telemedicine legislation & jurisprudence, Telemedicine methods
- Abstract
Teledermatology has facilitated specialist care during the crisis caused by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, eliminating unnecessary office visits and the possible exposure of patients or dermatologists. However, teledermatology brings forward certain ethical and medicolegal questions. A medical consultation in which the patient is not physically present is still a medical act, to which all the usual ethical and medicolegal considerations and consequences apply. The patient's right to autonomy and privacy, confidentiality, and data protection must be guaranteed. The patient must agree to remote consultation by giving informed consent, for which a safeguard clause should be included. Well-defined practice guidelines and uniform legislation are required to preserve the highest level of safety for transferred data. Adequate training is also needed to prevent circumstances involving what might be termed «telemalpractice»., (Copyright © 2020 AEDV. Publicado por Elsevier España, S.L.U. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Accession Treaties in the EU legal order
- Author
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Prek, Miro and Prek, Miro
- Abstract
In the present thesis, it is argued that (1) the Accession Treaties have been used in accordance with their nature and proclaimed objective: they only brought about limited changes to primary law, proper to the needs of accession and have not introduced any fundamental changes. The numerous and still growing arrangements that depart from the principle of the application of the acquis in toto on accession do not alter this conclusion. (2) The evolution, especially from the 2004 Accession Treaty onwards and predictable for the future Accession Treaties (e.g. with Turkey), shows a tendency of diversification of that legal instrument by (a) adding new and/or reinforced elements of conditionality, protracted from the pre-accession phase to the membership phase, devising new mechanisms of conditionality and control (general and specific safeguard clauses, monitoring and verification mechanisms, membership postponement clause) and thus (b) contributing to a further differentiation in two respects - as among the Member States and with regard to the core acquis. Such differentiation exists already on the basis of the constitutive treaties (“in-built constitutive treaties induced differentiation”) and is accentuated by the Accession Treaties and their transitional arrangements (“Accession Treaties induced differentiation”). Questions of differentiation acquired another dimension with the introduction of the citizenship of the EU. (3) Finally, negotiations with certain candidate countries will show whether additional innovations are to be expected: a) whether future instruments of accession would be used in order to increase the existing level of differentiation (and protract the pre-accession phase logic well into the membership phase) with the conditionality becoming the most important element of the relations within an enlarged EU and thus paradoxically negating the nature of the integration itself, b) whether they will perhaps be used to bring about more important modifica
- Published
- 2016
24. Legal guarantees for international investment according to the legislation of the Russian Federation
- Author
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Konstantin N. Nilov
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,History ,Sociology and Political Science ,national regime ,Geography, Planning and Development ,Rechtssicherheit ,Legislation ,safeguard clause ,statuary regulation ,Foreign direct investment ,International trade ,lcsh:Regional economics. Space in economics ,investment activity ,Russia ,Auslandsinvestition ,Investitionsverhalten ,International investment ,Investment behavior ,business.industry ,legal guarantees ,lcsh:HT388 ,Recht ,ddc:340 ,investment behavior ,foreign investment ,stability of law ,Russland ,Russian federation ,gesetzliche Regelung ,Business ,Economic system ,Law ,General Economics, Econometrics and Finance ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) - Abstract
This article analyses the notion and system of legal guarantees ensured by the foreign investments legislation, reviews its general feature, and focuses on the national regime for foreign investors,. The author draws a conclusion that the existing system of special guarantees for foreign investors is neither effective nor prudent.
- Published
- 2011
25. Genetically Modified Products, Perspectives and Challenges.
- Author
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Karalis DT, Karalis T, Karalis S, and Kleisiari AS
- Abstract
It is a common ground that humans have always modified the genome of both plants and animals. This intrusive process that has existed for thousands of years, many times through mistakes and failures, was initially carried out through the crossing of organisms with desirable features. This was done with the aim of creating and producing new plants and animals that would benefit humans, that is , they would offer better quality food, more opportunities for people to move and transport products, greater returns to work, resistance to diseases, etc. However, creating genetically modified organisms does not proceed without conflicts. One part of the equation concerns objections made by disputants of genetically modified organisms to the manipulation of life, as opposed to defenders who argue that it is essentially an extension of traditional plant cultivation and animal breeding techniques. There are also conflicts regarding the risks to the environment and human health from using genetically modified organisms. Concerns about the risks to the environment and human health from genetically modified products have been the subject of much debate, which has led to the development of regulatory frameworks for the evaluation of genetically modified crops. However, the absence of a globally accepted framework has the effect of slowing down technological development with negative consequences for areas of the world that could benefit from new technologies. So, while genetically modified crops can provide maximum benefits in food safety and in adapting crops to existing climate change, the absence of reforms, as well as the lack of harmonization of the frameworks and regulations about the genetic modifications results in all those expected benefits of using genetically modified crops being suspended. However, it is obvious that the evolution of genetically modified products is not going to stop. For that reason, research on the impact of genetic modification on medical technologies, agricultural production, commodity prices, land use and on the environment in general, should therefore continue., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright © 2020, Karalis et al.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. El delito de enriquecimiento ilícito y su proyección en los convenios internacionales sobre corrupción
- Author
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Rojas Pichler, Pablo Andrés
- Subjects
Convención Interamericana contra la Corrupción ,Convención de la Unión Africana para prevenir y combatir la Corrupción ,Convención de Naciones Unidas contra la Corrupción ,United Nations Convention against Corruption ,African Union Convention to Prevent and Fight Corruption ,Cláusula de salvaguarda ,Safeguard clause ,Unlawful enrichment ,Corruption ,Enriquecimiento ilícito ,Política criminal internacional ,Interamerican Convention against Corruption ,International criminal policy ,Corrupción - Abstract
El delito de enriquecimiento ilícito es en la actualidad una importante herramienta jurídicopenal de combate contra la corrupción. Sin embargo, esta figura penal ha sido objeto de un arduo análisis por parte de la doctrina que no ha tardado en presentar un fuerte rechazo a este planteamiento político criminal debido a su controvertida constitucionalidad. A pesar de ello, el delito de enriquecimiento ilícito ha adquirido una dimensión internacional sin precedentes, puesto que ha sido previsto e impulsado en varios convenios internacionales sobre corrupción, bajo la condición de que fuese acompañada de una cláusula de salvaguarda que subordina su tipificación en la legislación penal de los Estados, a que el mismo se adecue a la Constitución y a los principios fundamentales de su ordenamiento jurídico. Este trabajo examina los elementos con los cuales los principales convenios internacionales sobre corrupción definen y caracterizan al delito de enriquecimiento ilícito, como también el contenido y efectos de la cláusula de salvaguarda que tiene adherida., The unlawful enrichment crime is in current days a relevant legal and juridical tool to fight against corruption. Although, this kind of crime has acquired an unprecedented international dimension because has been considered and prompted in many international conventions against corruption, accompanied by a safeguard clause that subordinate the crime specification in criminal law to its conforms to the Constitution and the fundamental principles of its juridical system. This paper analyzed the mainly topics used by the international conventions to define and characterized the unlawful enrichment crime, as the content and effects of the safeguard clause attached.
- Published
- 2015
27. Scientific Opinion on a request from the European Commission for the assessment of the scientific elements put forward by Hungary to support the prohibition for the placing on the market of GM potato EH92-527-1 for cultivation purposes in Hungary
- Author
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Antoine Messéan, Jozsef Kiss, Huw Jones, Martinus Løvik, Jaroslava Ovesna, Nils Rostoks, Hanspeter Naegeli, Lieve Herman, Kaare Magne Nielsen, Achim Gathmann, Gijs Kleter, Andrew Chesson, Hilde-Gunn Hoen-Sorteberg, Joe N. Perry, Jürgen Gropp, Nicholas Birch, Salvatore Arpaia, Christoph Tebbe, Patrick du Jardin, and University of Zurich
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GMOs ,potato Solanum tuberosum ,Veterinary (miscellaneous) ,2405 Parasitology ,safeguard clause ,Plant Science ,Scientific literature ,TP1-1185 ,Public administration ,Microbiology ,Chromosomal mutations ,1110 Plant Science ,European commission ,TX341-641 ,1106 Food Science ,Hungary ,business.industry ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,human and animal health ,Chemical technology ,fungi ,2404 Microbiology ,Aminoglycoside resistance ,10079 Institute of Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology ,Food safety ,3401 Veterinary (miscellaneous) ,Amflora ,Directive 2001/18/EC ,570 Life sciences ,biology ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Parasitology ,EH92-527-1 ,1103 Animal Science and Zoology ,business ,environment ,Food Science - Abstract
Hungary notified to the European Commission its scientific arguments justifying the implementation of a national safeguard measure prohibiting the placing on the market of GM potato EH92-527-1 for cultivation purposes in Hungary, after which the European Commission asked the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to assess the scientific information supporting the prohibition. Having considered the information package provided by Hungary and all relevant scientific publications, the EFSA Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO Panel) concluded that (i) no new data specific to the safety of the nptII gene have been provided; (ii) the therapeutic relevance of kanamycin and neomycin was already addressed in the previous EFSA opinion on antibiotic resistance marker genes and kanamycin resistance in Mycobacterium tuberculosis results largely from chromosomal mutations and not from the transfer of aminoglycoside resistance genes such as nptII; (iii) the knowledge gaps and uncertainties highlighted in the Hungarian document have already been considered in the previous EFSA opinion on antibiotic resistance marker genes, and no new information on the safety of nptII gene as present in the GM potato EH92-527-1 has been identified in the scientific literature that would cause the GMO Panel to change its previous conclusions. Therefore, the EFSA GMO Panel concludes that no grounds exist to date that would lead to reconsideration of its opinion on GM potato EH92-527-1.
- Published
- 2012
28. Market access and welfare under free trade agreements: textiles under NAFTA
- Author
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Alberto Portugal-Perez, Jaime de Melo, Olivier Cadot, Céline Carrère, Centre d'Études et de Recherches sur le Développement International (CERDI), Université d'Auvergne - Clermont-Ferrand I (UdA)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), and Carcenac, Agnès
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BORDER PRICE ,CUSTOMS ,EXPORT SUBSIDIES ,PREFERENTIAL MARKET ACCESS ,CUSTOMS PROCEDURES ,MARKET POWER ,APPAREL SECTOR ,Market access ,DEVELOPING COUNTRY ,VALUE ADDED ,WORLD TRADE ,Trade agreement ,SOURCING ,EXCHANGE RATES ,MOST FAVORED NATION ,ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION ,TARIFF LINE ,PREFERENTIAL TRADE ARRANGEMENTS ,ELASTICITY OF SUPPLY ,Economics ,CONSUMER PRICES ,SUBSTITUTE ,050207 economics ,Free trade ,INPUT PRICES ,FINISHED PRODUCTS ,PERFECT COMPETITION ,APPAREL EXPORTS ,QUOTAS ,SALE ,TRADE PERFORMANCE ,TRADE PREFERENCES ,CONSTANT ELASTICITY OF SUBSTITUTION ,Tariff preferences ,PRODUCTION COSTS ,WORLD TRADING SYSTEM ,PRODUCER PRICES ,TARIFF REDUCTIONS ,TRADE DATA ,TREATY ,REGIONAL TRADE AGREEMENTS ,TEXTILE IMPORTS ,WELFARE GAINS ,CONSTANT ELASTICITY OF TRANSFORMATION ,Development ,INCOME EFFECTS ,SAFEGUARD CLAUSE ,EXPORT PRICES ,Final goods ,EXPORTERS ,0502 economics and business ,COMPETITION FRAMEWORK ,DEMAND CURVE ,FOREIGN GOODS ,SUPPLY ELASTICITY ,PREFERENTIAL RULES ,RATE OF TARIFF PREFERENCE ,TARIFF REDUCTION ,UNIT OF APPAREL ,International economics ,APPAREL INDUSTRY ,COMPLIANCE COSTS ,PRICE INCREASE ,PRODUCER PRICE ,CONSUMER PRICE ,DEVELOPMENT POLICY ,FUNCTIONAL FORMS ,FREE TRADE AREAS ,TARIFF DATA ,PREFERENTIAL AGREEMENTS ,EQUILIBRIUM ,DOMESTIC SALES ,PROTECTIONIST ,AVERAGE PRICE ,FREE TRADE AGREEMENT ,MULTILATERAL TRADE ,PREFERENTIAL TARIFFS ,PREFERENTIAL TRADE AGREEMENTS ,Rules of origin ,Apparel products ,DEVELOPED COUNTRIES ,PREFERENTIAL RULES OF ORIGIN ,PROTECTIONIST DEVICES ,TARIFF LINES ,CONSUMERS ,PRICE ELASTICITY ,NAFTA ,rules of origin ,regional integration ,BRAND ,ECONOMETRIC ESTIMATES ,International trade ,APPAREL PRODUCERS ,SURPLUS ,PREFERENTIAL RATES ,PREFERENTIAL REGIME ,Free trade agreements ,EXPORT SALES ,TARIFF CLASSIFICATION ,Regional integration ,MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION ,FOREIGN PRODUCER ,REGIONAL TRADE ,REGIONAL VALUE CONTENT ,POLITICAL ECONOMY ,ACCOUNTING ,SPECIALIZATION ,INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS ,050502 law ,Commercial policy ,EXPORTS ,05 social sciences ,INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ,QUANTITATIVE RESTRICTIONS ,INTERNATIONAL TRADE ,MULTILATERAL TRADE LIBERALIZATION ,SUPPLIERS ,REGIONAL INTEGRATION ,TARIFF CHANGES ,EXCHANGE RATE ,OPPORTUNITY COSTS ,PREFERENTIAL ACCESS ,SPREAD ,TRADE FLOWS ,TREASURY ,Economics and Econometrics ,DOMESTIC DEMAND ,Intermediate goods ,AVERAGE TARIFF ,APPAREL GOODS ,APPAREL TARIFF ,DUMMY VARIABLES ,ECONOMIC POLICY ,PRICE MARGIN ,GOVERNMENT REVENUE ,COMMERCE ,TRADE CLASSIFICATION ,URUGUAY ROUND ,BRANDS ,TARIFF REVENUE ,Apparel ,Supply and demand ,DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ,INTERNATIONAL BANK ,BILATERAL CUMULATION ,Accounting ,BENEFITS OF TRADE ,PRICE COMPETITION ,ddc:330 ,Market power ,PREFERENTIAL TRADE ,SALES ,0505 law ,SIMULATION TECHNIQUES ,SUPPLY CURVE ,business.industry ,ELASTICITY OF DEMAND ,MULTILATERAL TRADE ~ LIBERALIZATION ,TRADING ,IMPERFECT COMPETITION ,PREFERENTIAL MARGINS ,PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION ,STATISTICAL ANALYSIS ,BUDGETING ,PERFECT SUBSTITUTES ,INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION ,ECONOMIES OF SCALE ,IMPORT VALUES ,TRADE EXPANSION ,CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ,ddc:320 ,CAPTIVE MARKET ,ECONOMIC RESEARCH ,TARIFF RATES ,business ,Finance ,MARGINAL UTILITY - Abstract
The effective market access granted to textiles and apparel under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is estimated, taking into account the presence of rules of origin. First, estimates are provided of the effect of tariff preferences combined with rules of origin on the border prices of Mexican final goods exported to the United States (U.S.) and of U.S. intermediate goods exported to Mexico, based on eight-digit harmonized system tariff-line data. A third of the estimated rise in the border price of Mexican apparel products is found to compensate for the cost of complying with NAFTA's rules of origin, and NAFTA is found to have raised the price of U.S. intermediate goods exported to Mexico by around 12 percent, with downstream rules of origin accounting for a third of that increase. Second, simulations are used to estimate welfare gains for Mexican exporters from preferential market access under NAFTA. The presence of rules of origin is found to approximately halve these gains.
- Published
- 2005
29. Request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause invoked by Hungary on maize MON810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC - Scientific opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms.
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Request from the European Commission related to the safeguard clause invoked by Greece on maize MON810 according to Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC - Scientific opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms.
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Südtirols Minderheitenschutzsystem : Grundlagen, Entwicklungen und aktuelle Herausforderungen aus völker- und verfassungsrechtlicher Sicht
- Author
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Haller, Matthias and Haller, Matthias
- Abstract
Die Dissertation untersucht die Grundlagen, Entwicklungen und aktuellen Herausforderungen des Südtiroler Minderheitenschutzsystems aus völker- und verfassungsrechtlicher Sicht. Zunächst werden die Grundlagen und Entwicklungen dieses Systems vom Abschluss des österreichisch-italienischen Pariser Vertrags 1946 bis zur Beilegung des Streits über seine Durchführung 1992 analysiert. Dabei kann unter anderem aufgezeigt werden, dass das Schutzniveau von 1992 völkerrechtlich als von Italien einzuhaltender Standard verankert ist, weshalb gerade der dieser völkerrechtlichen Verankerung zugrundeliegende Notenwechsel anlässlich der Streitbeilegung ein Meilenstein für den völkerrechtichen Schutz war. Darauf aufbauend werden wesentliche Entwicklungen seit 1992 untersucht, die meist im innerstaatlichen (Verfassungs-)Recht ihren Ausgang nahmen. Hier sind Erweiterungen, als neutral zu bewertende Änderungen, häufig aber auch Einschränkungen des Schutzstandards von 1992 feststellbar. Da Einschränkungen dieses Schutzstandards aber völkerrechtswidrig sind, werden die negativen Entwicklungen, die fast immer eine Folge der Verfassungsreform von 2001 waren, im Detail analysiert. Zudem kann gezeigt werden, dass das Völkerrecht für Südtirol immer noch von ungebrochener Relevanz ist, wie auch zwei Briefwechsel aus den Jahren 2014/2015 sowie 2017 beweisen. Zuletzt wird erstmals der Frage nachgegangen, ob die Südtiroler Volkspartei (SVP) nach 1992 - trotz Stimmenverlusten - weiterhin befugt ist, die deutsch- und ladinischsprachigen Minderheiten Südtirols im Völkerrecht allein zu vertreten. Auch alternative Vertretungsmodelle werden aufgezeigt. Zuletzt analysiert die Arbeit in ihrem verfassungsrechtlichen Kernstück und aufbauend auf den (völker-)rechtlichen Mitteln zur Überwachung und Durchsetzung des Schutzstandards von 1992, welche Änderungen des Autonomiestatuts und/oder der Durchführungsbestimmungen zum Statut erforderlich sind, um die zuvor festgestellten Einschränkungen der Autonomie rückg, The dissertation examines the foundations, developments and current challenges of the South Tyrolean minority protection system from the perspective of international and constitutional law. First, the foundations and developments of this system from the conclusion of the Austrian-Italian Paris Treaty in 1946 to the settlement of the dispute over its implementation in 1992 are analysed. It can be shown, inter alia, that the level of protection of 1992 is enshrined in international law as a standard to be observed by Italy, which is why the exchange of notes on which this enshrinement is based was a milestone for protection under international law. Building on this, the dissertation examines major developments since 1992, most of which took place in national (constitutional) law. Here, amplifications, neutral changes, but often also limitations of the 1992 standard of protection can be identified. However, since restrictions of this standard are contrary to international law, the negative developments, which were almost always a consequence of the 2001 constitutional reform, are analysed in detail. In addition, it can be shown that international law is still of unabated relevance for South Tyrol, as two exchanges of letters from 2014/2015 and 2017 prove. Finally, and for the first time, the question will be examined as to whether the South Tyrolean People's Party (SVP) – despite losing votes – is still authorised to represent the German and Ladin-speaking minorities of South Tyrol alone in international law after 1992. Alternative models of representation are also presented. Finally, in its constitutional core – and building on the (international) legal means for monitoring and enforcing the 1992 protection standard –, the work analyses which changes to the Statute of Autonomy and/or its implementing provisions are necessary in order to reverse the previously identified restrictions on autonomy (restoration of the 1992 standard of protection). The advantages and disad, von: Mag. Matthias Haller, Abweichender Titel laut Übersetzung der Verfasserin/des Verfassers, Dissertation Universität Innsbruck 2020
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