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Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Constitutional & administrative law
Ever since its inception, one of the essential tasks of the EU has
been to establish the internal market. Despite the impressive body
of case law and legislation regarding the internal market, legal
and factual barriers still exist for citizens seeking to exercise
their full rights under EU law. This book analyses these barriers
and proposes ways in which they may be overcome. Next to analysing
the key barriers to exercising economic rights more generally, this
book focuses on three areas which represent the applications of the
four basic freedoms: consumer rights, the rights of professionals
in gaining access to the market, and intellectual property rights
in the Digital Single Market. With chapters from leading
researchers, the main pathways towards the reduction and removal of
these barriers are considered. Taking into account important
factors including the global financial crisis, as well as practical
barriers, such as multilingualism, the solutions provided in this
book present a pathway to enhance cross-border realization of
European citizens? access to their economic rights, as well as
increasing in the cultural richness of the EU. EU Citizens?
Economic Rights in Action is an important book, which will be an
essential resource for students of EU citizenship and economics, as
well as for EU policymakers and practitioners interested in the
field.
Applying a comparative analysis on law and practices, combined with
extensive data, this book considers the legal consequences for
public servants who make unauthorised disclosures of official
information and the protections available for whistleblowers. The
author provides an in-depth treatment of the law of unauthorised
disclosures in the UK to explore the protections available and
discusses the theoretical and legal justifications for the making
of disclosures, as well as the arguments for maintaining official
secrecy. The book discusses the legal consequences of leaking
information and a full assessment of the authorised alternatives,
providing recommendations for reform throughout. This book will be
of interest to academics working on whistleblowing, as well as
their students. The various recommendations provided in the book
will be of use to whistleblowing NGOs, policymakers and Members of
Parliament.
Data not only represent an integral part of the identity of a
person, they also represent, together with other essentials, an
integral part of the identity of a state. Keeping control over such
data is equally important for both an individual and for a state to
retain their sovereign existence. This thought-provoking book
elaborates on the assumption that information privacy is, in its
essence, comparable to information sovereignty. This seemingly
rudimentary observation serves as the basis for an analysis of
various information instruments in domestic and international law.
Information Sovereignty combines a philosophical and methodological
analysis of the phenomena of information, sovereignty and privacy.
Providing insights into previously unexplored parallels between
information privacy and information sovereignty, it examines
cross-border discovery, cybersecurity and cyber-defence operations,
and legal regimes for cross-border data transfers, encompassing
practical discussions from a fresh perspective. In addition, it
offers an accessible overview of complex theoretical matters in the
domain of Internet legal theory and international law and,
crucially, a method to resolve situations where informational
domains of individuals and/or states collide. This pioneering
state-of the-art assessment of information law and legal theory is
a vital resource for students, academics, policy-makers and
practitioners alike, seeking a guide to the phenomena of
information, sovereignty and privacy.
Title 40 presents regulations governing care of the environment
from the 14 subchapters of Chapter I and from the provisions
regarding the Council on Environmental Quality found in Chapter V.
Programs addressing air, water, pesticides, radiation protection,
and noise abatement are included. Practices for waste and toxic
materials disposal and clean-up are also prescribed. Additions and
revisions to this section of the code are posted annually by July.
Publication follows within six months.
European Union citizenship is increasingly relevant in the context
of both the refugee crisis and Brexit, yet the issue of citizenship
is neither new nor unique to the EU. Using historical, political
and sociological perspectives, the authors explore varied
experiences of combining multiple identities into a single sense of
citizenship. Cases are taken from Canada, Croatia, Czechia,
Estonia, Spain, Switzerland and Turkey to assess the various
experiences of communities being incorporated into one entity. The
studies show that the EU has a comparatively large degree of
diversity and complexity, with levels of integration achieved in a
relatively short timeframe. Advisory models based on Canada and
Switzerland allow for the EU integration processes to continue
while protecting diversity and upholding common institutions.
Citizenship in Segmented Societies will appeal to academics and
students in the field of European and federalist studies with a
focus on multiculturalism and linguistic pluralism, minority
rights, and citizenship issues. It will also be of interest to
those with a particular interest in historical and comparative
analysis of the EU. Contributors include: A.C. Bianculli, F.
Cheneval, C. Erdogan, M. Ferrin, V. Hlousek, J. Jordana, S. Lopez,
M. Sanjaume-Calvet, G. Tavits, H. Yilmaz, C.I. Velasco Rico
Haiti is the first, and only, modern nation-state to be created as
the result of a successful slave revolution. However, since its
emancipation, the Haitian state has been forced to pay Western
states compensation for the loss of the enslaved people, contended
with a chronically unstable and authoritarian state system, and has
been ranked as the poorest economy in the Western hemisphere. Black
Interdictions exposes the antiblack racism latent in the US
government's Haitian refugee policies of the 1980s and 1990s that
set the tone for the criminalization of migrants and refugees in
the new millennium and lead to the migration and refugee policies
of the Trump era. Within this experience of controlled mobility
many Haitians find themselves in a devastating catch-22, unable to
survive in their home nation and unable to find a better way of
life elsewhere due to border enforcement strategies, strict
immigration policies, and unprecedented measures to prevent asylum
claims. This type of radical exclusion is singular to the black
experience and the black/nonblack binary must be factored into an
analysis of the US migration regime. It shows how techniques of
control applied to black populations, whether free or slave,
migrant, or native-born, have been precursors for policies and
practices applied to nonblack migrants and refugees. It is not
possible to work together for equity and justice if we are not
prepared to grapple with this divisive history and the instinct to
avoid dealing with the singularity of the black experience
participates in the orders of knowledge and power that have been
fostered by antiblack racism. This book will be of interest to
scholars of migration and refugee studies, black studies, legal
studies, public policy and international relations, and many
others.
Title 50 presents regulations governing the taking, possession,
transportation, sale, purchase, barter, exportation and importation
of wildlife and plants; wildlife refuges; wildlife research;
fisheries conservation areas; fish and wildlife restoration; marine
mammals; whaling; fisheries; tuna fisheries; and international
fishing. Additions and revisions to this section of the code are
posted annually by October. Publication follows within six months.
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