The question of whether the EU has the power to recognize new States has never been seriously considered. Formally, the Member States have not attributed that function to the EU. However, recent European practice shows an increased EU influence on the recognition of new States. Utilizing both a qualitative research method concerning EU practice towards new States since the nineties and a comparative one with traditional theories concerning recognition, this article characterizes the EU as an active recognition actor and analyses the suitable conditions for carrying out this unilateral act. The article ends with a normative conclusion, which falls in line with the principled pragmatism, as advocated by the European Union Global Strategy
Abstract Recognition in contemporary international law is generally seen as a declaratory act. This ...
The following study intends to analyse the evolution of theories regarding the recognition of states...
Why do some states get recognized, while others are denied the privilege? This article examines the ...
The question of whether the EU has the power to recognize new States has never been seriously consid...
This article explores the European Union’s (EU) practices of international state recognition in a tr...
The article discusses some aspects of the recognition of states in international law. Taking into ac...
This chapter examines the contribution of the European Union to the shaping of the subjects of inter...
This article deals with the fundamental evolution that the process of state recognition has gone thr...
During the last decades the map of Europe has changed considerably. New claims for independent state...
The article discusses some aspects of the recognition of states in international law. Taking into ac...
Proces vzniku nových států se dodnes nezastavil a svou nezávislost vyhlašují stále nová území. Jejic...
Although recognition of States retains a fundamental importance in international law and is a common...
International audienceThe European Union has no legal capacity to recognize or to refuse to recogniz...
Autors bakalaura darbā „Jaunizveidotu valstu atzīšanas institūts starptautiskajās publiskajās tiesīb...
The relevance of fraus legis – a falsely presented state of affairs – both in internal and private i...
Abstract Recognition in contemporary international law is generally seen as a declaratory act. This ...
The following study intends to analyse the evolution of theories regarding the recognition of states...
Why do some states get recognized, while others are denied the privilege? This article examines the ...
The question of whether the EU has the power to recognize new States has never been seriously consid...
This article explores the European Union’s (EU) practices of international state recognition in a tr...
The article discusses some aspects of the recognition of states in international law. Taking into ac...
This chapter examines the contribution of the European Union to the shaping of the subjects of inter...
This article deals with the fundamental evolution that the process of state recognition has gone thr...
During the last decades the map of Europe has changed considerably. New claims for independent state...
The article discusses some aspects of the recognition of states in international law. Taking into ac...
Proces vzniku nových států se dodnes nezastavil a svou nezávislost vyhlašují stále nová území. Jejic...
Although recognition of States retains a fundamental importance in international law and is a common...
International audienceThe European Union has no legal capacity to recognize or to refuse to recogniz...
Autors bakalaura darbā „Jaunizveidotu valstu atzīšanas institūts starptautiskajās publiskajās tiesīb...
The relevance of fraus legis – a falsely presented state of affairs – both in internal and private i...
Abstract Recognition in contemporary international law is generally seen as a declaratory act. This ...
The following study intends to analyse the evolution of theories regarding the recognition of states...
Why do some states get recognized, while others are denied the privilege? This article examines the ...