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Monitoring the EU Accession Process
Minority protection in Latvia
Monitoring the EU Accession Process
Eumpa has published monitoring reports highlighting specific areas in which state performance conforms to, or fails short of, broadly accepted international standards. These two volumes monitor access to education and employment for people with intellectual disabilities in 15 European countries and make recommendations on how people with intellectual disabilities can be more fully integrated into community life. The summary report is a condense version of the two full volumes.
Monitoring the EU Accession Process
Eumpa has published monitoring reports highlighting specific areas in which state performance conforms to, or fails short of, broadly accepted international standards. These two volumes monitor access to education and employment for people with intellectual disabilities in 15 European countries and make recommendations on how people with intellectual disabilities can be more fully integrated into community life. The summary report is a condense version of the two full volumes.
Monitoring the EU Accession Process
Corruption and Anti-corruption Policy in the Czech Republic
Monitoring the EU Accession Process
Prior to 1989 each of the ten candidate states investigated in this book had a judiciary politically subordinated to the government and the ruling Communist party. In spite of the impressive progress achieved in reforming the court systems, the accession to the European Union requires more complete guarantees of judicial independence. The country reports contained in this volume highlight the advances made in each state in this respect.
Reinforcing Rule of Law Oversight in the European Union
This book provides an analysis of key approaches to rule of law oversight in the EU and identifies deeper theoretical problems.
The accession of the European Union to the European Convention on Human Rights
Provided for under the Treaty of Lisbon, the accession of the European Union to the European Convention on Human Rights is destined to be a landmark in European legal history because it will finally make it possible for individuals and undertakings to apply to the European Court of Human Rights for review of the acts of European Union institutions, which unquestionably play an increasingly important role in our daily lives. After nearly three years of negotiations, a draft agreement on European Union accession was adopted on 5 April 2013. In the light of the draft agreement, this publication offers a concise analysis of the reasons for European Union accession to the Convention, the means by which this is to be achieved and the effects it will have.
