Full Description
The Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law comprises a collection of articles written mainly by Hungarian authors, covering developments in the field of international law and EU law, and progress in the domestic implementation and application of these fields of law. The thematic part of Vol. 8 (2020) deals with new tendencies in the law of foreign investments in European law and public international law, while the Anniversary section is dedicated to the centenary of the Trianon Peace Treaty concluded after World War I. The Yearbook also contains numerous articles on new developments in European law and international law, Hungarian state practice, case notes and book reviews. The Yearbook offers a comprehensive picture of the state of application and implementation of international law and EU law in Hungary.
Contents
Editorial; Editorial Comments: The Relevance of Foreign Investment Protection in International and EU Law. Foreword to Vol. 8 (2020) of the Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (Marcel Szabó); New Tendencies in the Law of Foreign Investments in European Law and Public International Law; The CETA Investment Court and EU External Autonomy. Did Opinion 1/17 Broaden the EU's Room for Maneuver in External
Relations? (Wolfgang Weiss); The CETA Opinion of the CJEU. Redefining the Contours of the Autonomy of the EU Legal Order (Tamás Szabados); The Impact of the Achmea Ruling on Intra-EU BIT Investment Arbitration. A Hungarian Perspective (Veronika Korom); Investment Arbitration and the Public Interest (Gábor Hajdu); A New Aspect of the Cross-Border Acquisition of Agricultural Lands. The Inícia Case Before the ICSID (János Ede Szilágyi & Tamás Andréka); Anniversary: The Centenary of the Trianon Peace Treaty; The Treaty of Trianon Imposed Upon Hungary. Objectives and Considerations From the Hungarian Perspective (Gábor Hollósi); Hungarian Territorial Changes and Nationality Issues Following World War I (Mónika Ganczer); The Temporal Effect and the Continuance in Force of the Treaty of Trianon. A Hundred Years Later (Norbert Tóth); Developments in International Law; The ECtHR on Constitutional Complaint as Effective Remedy in the Hungarian Legal Order (Péter Paczolay); The ECtHR's Grand Chamber Judgment in Ilias and Ahmed Versus Hungary: A Practical and Realistic Approach. Can This Paradigm Shift Lead the Reform of the Common European Asylum System?(Ágnes Töttős); The Case Between Urgenda and the State of the Netherlands (Otto Spijkers); Urgenda to Be Followed. Will the Courts Be the Last Resort to Prevent Dangerous Climate Change? (András Huszár); The Development of Human Rights Diplomacy Since the Establishment of the UN. More Actors, More Efficiency? (István Lakatos); Developments in European Law; Law and Identity in the European Integration (János Martonyi); The Elusive Quest for Digital Exhaustion in the US and the EU. The CJEU's Tom Kabinet Ruling a Milestone or Millstone for Legal Evolution? (Shubha Ghosh & Péter Mezei)
Challenges Arising From the Multi-Level Character of EU Citizenship. The Legal Analysis of the Delvigne and Tjebbes Cases (Laura Gyeney); European Citizens' Initiatives for the Protection and Promotion of Rights and Interests of National Minorities. Latest Developments (Balázs Tárnok); Participation in the European Public Prosecutor's Office. Member States' Autonomous Decision or an Obligation? (Ádám Békés); Hungarian State Practice; National Courts and the Enforcement of EU Law Hungarian Experiences (András Osztovits & András Zs. Varga); The Protection of the Right to Local Self-Government in the Practice of the Hungarian Constitutional Court (Ádám Varga); Case Notes; The Hungarian Constitutional Court's Decision on the Protection of Groundwater. Decision No. 13/2018. (IX. 4.) AB of the Constitutional Court of Hungary (Gábor Kecskés); Practical Questions Concerning the Relationship Between a Member State's Constitution, EU Law and the Case-Law of the CJEU. Decision No. 2/2019. (III. 5.) AB of the Constitutional Court of Hungary (Marcel Szabó); Limitations of the Physical Expression of Opinion. Decision No. 14/2019. (IV. 17.) AB of the Constitutional Court of Hungary (Gábor Kurunczi); Conference Reports; Anniversary Conference on the Occasion of the 80th Birthday of János Bruhács (Ágoston Mohay & István Szijártó); Review of Hungarian Scholarly Literature; The 2019 Henry Wheaton Prize (Gabriella Szamek); Gábor Baranyai, European Water Law and Hydropolitics: An Inquiry Into the Resilience of Transboundary Water Governance in the European Union (Book Review) (Gábor Kecskés); László Fodor, A falu füstje (Book Review) (István Hoffman); András Koltay, New Media and Freedom of Expression: Rethinking the Constitutional Foundations of the Public Sphere (Book Review) (Anett Pogácsás); Csongor István Nagy, Collective Actions in Europe. A Comparative, Economic and Transsystemic Analysis (Book Review) (András Tóth)
