The European Green Deal and the Impact of Climate Change on the EU Regulatory Framework
Searching for coherence
Collection généraleÉditeur : Presses universitaires Saint-Louis Bruxelles
Lieu d’édition : Bruxelles
Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 24 octobre 2024
Collection : Collection générale
Année d’édition : 2024
Nombre de pages : 366
Présentation
Managing change and translating change into legal language is a transversal and continuous conceptual challenge. The purpose of this post-conference monograph is to outline the impact of the European Green Deal on the Union’s regulatory framework and thus to discuss the unprecedented impact of climate change, and the parallel challenge of ecological transformation. Indeed, rendering Europe the first climate-neutral continent in the world requires legislative action in various fields of the Union’s competence. Whilst an environmental ambition of the EU is currently on the rise, it must be adequately balanced with economic and social realities. This means that the greatest challenge for EU legislator at present is the coherence of the choices to be adopted. In October 2022, in a context of Jean Monnet Module ‘Sustainability and Climate Change in EU Law’, an international scientific conference (JMM Autumn Sustainability Event 2022) was held at the Jagiellonian University. A group of researchers from most of the EU universities and beyond discussed processes and structures, dynamics and complexity, as well as threats and opportunities related to the search for coherent legal solutions ensuring the effective fight against climate change in the EU. Whilst disseminating knowledge about the EU Green Deal implementation, this monograph is meant to inspire further interdisciplinary reflections about the coherent way to address climate change in EU law.
Sommaire
Alicja Sikora et Inga Kawka
IntroductionPart I. EU Green Deal – Tools, Methods and Challenges of Coherence
Karolina Karpus
Chapter II
Sustainability, the principle of environmental integration in EU law, and the legal form of planning actsTiina Paloniitty
Chapter IV
Climate Change, Access to Information and the Mechanism of a Confirmatory Review: Mounting DiscrepanciesChristine Mengès-Le-Pape
Chapter V
Sustainability and the Recommendations of the Holy See to EU Member StatesPart II. (Re)shaping the EU Regulatory Framework: Towards an Ecological Dimension of EU Law
Ilona Przybojewska
Chapter VII
Energy Solidarity RevisitedReflections in the Context of the EU Green Deal
Małgorzata Bryk-Zwolska
Chapter VIII
The EU ETS and the European Green Deal – the Struggle for CompromiseMarco Inglese
Chapter IX
The EU Green Deal and the Farm to Fork Strategy: a Fundamental Rights Approach to Harmonise the Internal MarketKamil Dobosz
Chapter XI
In the Quest for Sustainability – How can National Competition Authorities Contribute?Marcin Krzemień
Chapter XII
How Can Sustainable Finance Regulation Contribute to the Funding of the EU’s Environmental and Climate Transition?Part. III. The Global Dimension of the EU Green Deal
Olena Uvarova
Chapter XIII
(In)coherence of the EU External Policy impact on business and human rights developments in the post-Soviet regionYuliia Leheza
Chapter XIV
The Transition of Waste Management According to the EU and Ukrainian LegislationJakub Bednarek
Chapter XV
Is the EU Realising an Externally Just Green Transition?An Analysis of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism from the Perspective of the Common but Differentiated Responsibilities Principle
Yuliia Volkova
Chapter XVI
The EU Green Deal and the Principle of Proportionality as the Main Principle of Environmental Safety
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