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Can it be argued that there exists a concept of Nordic citizenship,
founded on inter-Nordic cooperation and its relationship with EU
law and EEA law? Researchers from all five Nordic States (Denmark,
Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden) explore the tensions, gaps,
and overlaps arising from the interplay of EU citizenship, EEA law,
and the Nordic initiatives that aim to facilitate cross-border
mobility of persons in the region. The analysis takes a dual
approach. Firstly, it tracks the legal development of nationality
law in Nordic states. Secondly, it sets out the rights of residence
and access to social rights that follow from the three different
regimes. It asks if the Nordic States, through their regional
cooperation, are 'going beyond' EU free movement law, making
naturalisation to a citizenship in a Nordic state particularly
attractive. This important new work gives a unique perspective on
EU citizenship and free movement law.
The aim of this book is to examine how EU law relates to and
impacts on the national social security systems of the Member
States. It asks three key questions. Firstly, it looks at how the
internal market and its developments have eroded Member States'
sovereignty over their social security systems, despite the fact
that the EU has limited competence in the field. It then explores,
secondly, how the Union Citizenship and, thirdly, the Charter of
Fundamental Rights has affected the coordination of these regimes.
The aim of this book is to examine how EU law relates to and
impacts on the national social security systems of the Member
States. It asks three key questions. Firstly, it looks at how the
internal market and its developments have eroded Member States'
sovereignty over their social security systems, despite the fact
that the EU has limited competence in the field. It then explores,
secondly, how the Union Citizenship and, thirdly, the Charter of
Fundamental Rights has affected the coordination of these regimes.
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