The entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon in 2009 caused the
EU's Charter of Fundamental Rights to be granted binding effect.
This raised a host of intriguing questions. Would this transform
the EU's commitment to fundamental rights? Should it transform that
commitment? How, if at all, can we balance competing rights and
principles? (The interaction of the social and the economic spheres
offers a particular challenge). How deeply does the EU conception
of fundamental rights reach into and bind national law and
practice? How deeply does it affect private parties? How much
flexibility has been left to the Court in making these
interpretative choices? What is the likely effect of another of the
reforms achieved by the Lisbon Treaty, the commitment of the EU to
accede to the ECHR? This book addresses all of these questions in
the light of five years of practice under the Charter as a binding
instrument.
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