Regulation 1049/2001 on access to Commission, European Parliament and Council documents was due to be revised a decade ago. The revision process started with a proposal by the Commission in 2008. However, the negative response of the European Parliament signalled what came to be deadlocked process. This chapter aims to unearth the reasons underlying this deadlock by comparing the proposal of the Commission and the resolution adopted by the European Parliament in response to it. The resulting differences in both institutions’ positions are going to be used to clarify their underlying motives for rejecting each other’s proposals. The ultimate objective of this chapter is thus to shed light on the Commission and the European Parliament’s attit...
According to Regulation 1049/2001, which creates the EU’s public access to documents regime, all EU ...
In this thematic issue, the question whether EU decision making might be characterised by an excess ...
Back in July 2015, we acknowledged the priorities established by the Luxembourg presidency, topped b...
With the legislative reform of Regulation No 1049/2001 on Public Access to Documents stuck in a poli...
Transparency is a prerequisite of good governance: it empowers citizens. It allows them to scrutinis...
Public access to documents is one the European Union’s oldest and strongest policy efforts to connec...
A common criticism of the EU’s legislative process is that decisions are often made behind closed do...
The Council of the European Union has often been criticised from the perspective that it lacks trans...
Access to official documents is a key outcome of the concept of transparency as applied to the insti...
The transparency of EU institutions' interactions with interest representatives is again very much t...
This article reconsiders the principle of transparency in the European Union (EU) legal order and ta...
In this memorandum, we comment on the Commission’s draft regulation (Com(2000)30 final) on public ac...
This chapter characterizes transparency as an ambivalent principle of EU law and governance, serving...
The overarching aim of this master’s thesis is to investigate what role the accessibility of EU docu...
In 2001 European Union (EU) implemented the Transparency Regulation1 (the „Regulation‟ or the „Trans...
According to Regulation 1049/2001, which creates the EU’s public access to documents regime, all EU ...
In this thematic issue, the question whether EU decision making might be characterised by an excess ...
Back in July 2015, we acknowledged the priorities established by the Luxembourg presidency, topped b...
With the legislative reform of Regulation No 1049/2001 on Public Access to Documents stuck in a poli...
Transparency is a prerequisite of good governance: it empowers citizens. It allows them to scrutinis...
Public access to documents is one the European Union’s oldest and strongest policy efforts to connec...
A common criticism of the EU’s legislative process is that decisions are often made behind closed do...
The Council of the European Union has often been criticised from the perspective that it lacks trans...
Access to official documents is a key outcome of the concept of transparency as applied to the insti...
The transparency of EU institutions' interactions with interest representatives is again very much t...
This article reconsiders the principle of transparency in the European Union (EU) legal order and ta...
In this memorandum, we comment on the Commission’s draft regulation (Com(2000)30 final) on public ac...
This chapter characterizes transparency as an ambivalent principle of EU law and governance, serving...
The overarching aim of this master’s thesis is to investigate what role the accessibility of EU docu...
In 2001 European Union (EU) implemented the Transparency Regulation1 (the „Regulation‟ or the „Trans...
According to Regulation 1049/2001, which creates the EU’s public access to documents regime, all EU ...
In this thematic issue, the question whether EU decision making might be characterised by an excess ...
Back in July 2015, we acknowledged the priorities established by the Luxembourg presidency, topped b...