Add to ORKGThis Commentary briefly examines each of Prime Minister Cameron's headline proposals to limit EU citizens' access to social benefits. Are these proposals in breach of the UK's obligations under EU law? The paper also makes some general comments about the end of the transitional arrangements for Bulgarian and Romanian work-seekers, and 'benefits tourism' in general
Growing concerns and hostility towards continuing large-scale flows of immigrants following the two ...
In an earlier post on this blog, Professor Conor Gearty of LSE argued that even post-Brexit the UK w...
The aim of this policy paper is to shed some light on this complex debate on mobile EU citizens' acc...
This Commentary briefly examines each of Prime Minister Cameron's headline proposals to limit EU cit...
From the Introduction. The question of when EU citizens should be able to work, live, and claim bene...
The issue of ‘benefit tourism’ has become a hot topic in several EU states, with a number of countri...
The draft renegotiation deal obtained by David Cameron would amend three EU laws relating to migrati...
The UK could make both Britons and EU migrants wait four years before having access to in-work benef...
The 2013 European Year of Citizens was profoundly marked by escalating attacks against one of the EU...
ccording to the British Prime Minister, Theresa May, “Brexit means Brexit” and the UK will be leavin...
EU citizens have the right to live and work in any other EU state. As Roxana Barbulescu writes, howe...
UK nationals will lose their EU citizenship status as a result of the Brexit referendum. To prevent ...
One of the main topic which currently fuels the public debate and political campaigns in the UK is t...
The European Court of Justice's new judgment on the Dano case should be reverberating around the UK....
This paper deals with the development of free movement of people principle during the initial phase ...
Growing concerns and hostility towards continuing large-scale flows of immigrants following the two ...
In an earlier post on this blog, Professor Conor Gearty of LSE argued that even post-Brexit the UK w...
The aim of this policy paper is to shed some light on this complex debate on mobile EU citizens' acc...
This Commentary briefly examines each of Prime Minister Cameron's headline proposals to limit EU cit...
From the Introduction. The question of when EU citizens should be able to work, live, and claim bene...
The issue of ‘benefit tourism’ has become a hot topic in several EU states, with a number of countri...
The draft renegotiation deal obtained by David Cameron would amend three EU laws relating to migrati...
The UK could make both Britons and EU migrants wait four years before having access to in-work benef...
The 2013 European Year of Citizens was profoundly marked by escalating attacks against one of the EU...
ccording to the British Prime Minister, Theresa May, “Brexit means Brexit” and the UK will be leavin...
EU citizens have the right to live and work in any other EU state. As Roxana Barbulescu writes, howe...
UK nationals will lose their EU citizenship status as a result of the Brexit referendum. To prevent ...
One of the main topic which currently fuels the public debate and political campaigns in the UK is t...
The European Court of Justice's new judgment on the Dano case should be reverberating around the UK....
This paper deals with the development of free movement of people principle during the initial phase ...
Growing concerns and hostility towards continuing large-scale flows of immigrants following the two ...
In an earlier post on this blog, Professor Conor Gearty of LSE argued that even post-Brexit the UK w...
The aim of this policy paper is to shed some light on this complex debate on mobile EU citizens' acc...