The new Lisbon Treaty has completely changed the role of the rotating presidency. Before Lisbon, the political responsibility of each of presidency included almost all areas of the European project with the main decisions being brokered by national diplomats. Under the new system this ‘political’ dimension has been seriously curtailed, if not done away with. The main task of rotating presidencies in the new institutional system is to manage ongoing legislation within the Council and with the European Parliament. To be successful a presidency needs two domestic elements: the first is dedication on the part of the political elites of the country and the second is a public administration committed to playing the role of honest broker in the Co...
More than four months have passed since Hungary took over the Presidency of the EU, prompting the ne...
Many scholars now argue that the Treaty of Lisbon has removed the role and influence of the rotating...
After weeks of intense speculation, the question of who will fill the new EU positions of European C...
The new Lisbon Treaty has completely changed the role of the rotating presidency. Before Lisbon, the...
Views expressed in the EU Diplomacy Papers are those of the authors only and do not necessarily refl...
One of the most visible and discussed changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty concerns the introduct...
The aim of this Master thesis was to find out whether the rotating presidency of the Council of the ...
The crucial changes brought about by the Lisbon Treaty to the institutions of the European Union hav...
This thesis examines the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the rotating-presidencies ability to pursue ...
This article discusses the principles of election of the President of the European Council, modified...
The Presidency of the Council of the European Union is held on a rotational basis by EU member state...
The rotating Presidency of the Council of the European Union, once a key actor in the European decis...
In this Policy Brief, Belgian diplomat Willem Van de Voorde offers his hands-on view on the Belgian ...
Despite the formal role laid out for the General Affairs Council (GAC) in the Treaties, it has been ...
Following the changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty, the European Council elects its permanent pre...
More than four months have passed since Hungary took over the Presidency of the EU, prompting the ne...
Many scholars now argue that the Treaty of Lisbon has removed the role and influence of the rotating...
After weeks of intense speculation, the question of who will fill the new EU positions of European C...
The new Lisbon Treaty has completely changed the role of the rotating presidency. Before Lisbon, the...
Views expressed in the EU Diplomacy Papers are those of the authors only and do not necessarily refl...
One of the most visible and discussed changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty concerns the introduct...
The aim of this Master thesis was to find out whether the rotating presidency of the Council of the ...
The crucial changes brought about by the Lisbon Treaty to the institutions of the European Union hav...
This thesis examines the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the rotating-presidencies ability to pursue ...
This article discusses the principles of election of the President of the European Council, modified...
The Presidency of the Council of the European Union is held on a rotational basis by EU member state...
The rotating Presidency of the Council of the European Union, once a key actor in the European decis...
In this Policy Brief, Belgian diplomat Willem Van de Voorde offers his hands-on view on the Belgian ...
Despite the formal role laid out for the General Affairs Council (GAC) in the Treaties, it has been ...
Following the changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty, the European Council elects its permanent pre...
More than four months have passed since Hungary took over the Presidency of the EU, prompting the ne...
Many scholars now argue that the Treaty of Lisbon has removed the role and influence of the rotating...
After weeks of intense speculation, the question of who will fill the new EU positions of European C...
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